davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-02

N Quail writes - The I,s<roj( FREQ
Pres; They ,nid uc " 0rs.iks that III
could iind rit Uncle Tom skinner mel
mould <'se ~ : hondrcd ne~ points
a;n,.., me war. and N once <et 81 N
search N him. Amer lozgiex around
cor two hours I found him III the post
clirr. M 'cck my card an1 looked ~
over and replied:
~l'.raiuls--.l.i u ~ von--rcal glad
what eau I ~ for you
tcli him "a Ike ~ ~ down aud
draw him out. aud . glad smile stole over
hi@ facr ~ NJ took MY arm and said:
.Onix go r:.l. nv hoy--come along
lie III me - : saloon. and asked him
what ~ would take. lie took some
ti.iar. ani a. We 80 down 7 began:
-tio|rncl. hey ten me you <a~ jeiIer-
SON Davis inauznratsd.
mo, -ir--no. ~sir--diini Sc ANYTIME
Of The sort ne replied. ~Oid you ask
ne what ia take:"
.Idid.r
IT. took brandy.
-Caionel.~ I said. a. he wined or his
chin. were yon a Bull Rum
M. ~-ir-no. sir. You may hand me
brandy this 'i.ne.~
The i<~t sentence wac directed % the
harkocper. who promptly responded.
II presume there MA great excitement
here when the war hroke-out: r.
- presume 50. You may mix me q
gin cocktail
wa~ mixed and swallowed. and then
asked:
How soon did You take the field.
Colonel? ?
II didn't take il al AZ. sir. I believe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-02

Rev. CIV. RICE. editor Of
the Amn1ran Christian RI
s4tsg. says Of Browns Iron
Bitters:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-02
Real Estate for Sale!
DOAhE & TRlPPFT.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
y Jasper. lndfnna.
Sell Heal Estate. Rent Ifou.e~. Collect n.,.-
ray xn~s~. Make Convey aser~. a..
on REASONABLE TERMS.

rI,nfl now ersr Or ssle M following smsnr .....
bargains N Fssi f>frtf NJ this eorrfr. h,A MINI
e.'sfhi's shey NE uas'- n ans ono desiring d INV.
NJ. as ~, ns'F ~ 'rprs' Mn, valued ',.a
- 80, Los chose n \ D. Eanen,sen', ~,.sa.n..
- \ ITO feet.
M. ST. nuI'dlnr -nifa.lr for Hotel.
~. 4.--'ra Atsst n ssrs,re, 1r. 70 ser-.r'-e,.,.
hsIa's hsss'f' ~slnhssel vitt ~h,'s cst Haze " Asr.
Line Road. An ex'rr,rdinars hafrrin II <Cor.
W. n.-1o Acres near lssrer-c are. rlsn,sa.
fnnf orchard. VINEYARD. vel. ban ami lnfse An ft.
rasrtinsrs bargain n stoo. Terms " payment ssss
M. 1.-1oo Acres near Knoxsffle. Cond o-ch.rs
spring AMI ci<'stn Large new frHm hons. ara hsf1.
~ sctss CLEARED remainder well fi''hesed. Terms s-,y
and good bargain.
NICE ~ eoai and lror ~ sn 4. p acres cleared w M.
~lnr-hofse nnt stable. uocd 'prine water. God bar
gain aid terms sgky.
No. 0.-ie ~ ~ most ~ nis los - M.crnir.'
I~adtifinnx ~ the town ~ "a. rer. m cheap terms. ana
EASY %paymsn'f. An clear ~ inrnr.htaree
~. fO.-Go acres good Write oAk and cosl lsts
near rN<iiefh~ sN'< hfifre. ~ rafckn. y near the III
cation N ne AIRLINE y. \ and has oak timber enough
Irn N 81 pay for n.
M 1i.--A three are los ~ Jasper. win r..a,
hes-r. stable. crib. a.. ~ Il. Srxi N iafeka. As a.
Ice';sn' location fof a marn'sc'ory. chsrr.
~. 1s.-so ncre farm ~ shs nun,Irrhurr re,a.
fenced. rsilloc land. a. cnisix-ft.hle. lcr.fNr.-
wsaiher-hesrded n = tor'ns and klfci NJ roei <rssk
other ouftuiiiinrs. an ~ .nun.
NJ. l3.-HO affe< near ctie<fine IN Hall fnrr M Va.
good house q : rooms. 1o hearing ''se- N rlrrt.
vine, ard 81 700 vines. never failing water. III =
order. On GOOD terms snh on easy payments. ur WIN
,raae for good merchandise.
No. 49, Good business stand ~ ~ y sA;is
Square. ehear and On EASY terms Al feaHs N ro i.,oa
<o. 5.-on osfke hesf hriek ~rrsilencAA N fo~n.
near 20 business. and % eaSy terms.
M. 10.-Two eligible lots N Mccrslins' =: addition
lto Jasper. rnfrr good fence.
No. 17.-Ftve lots tor<ther n Krnacct's - : 1ai.
lftnr ~ fhr fatn NJ Under nrr fence. A hnantf4f rssn,
~ ? residence. tsing nearly acres n xn,ri rrt'.sr'y
on i2ih street.
M 18.-A Good rsfnexs hHlf M, M Jaxne~ usrhs
months.
M. 10 sr~es ~ isnf on re Trov rnaa nna-fs4-.a
nfr rslle frrfa Jasper. WITH a nov house IN onr rnaras.
easy payments. y eili trade sor faun rrcnrrss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03

Dailp Krnnfber Journal.
Flowing.

Mr. Orange Judd discusses the subject
of plowing in the American Agriculturist
tor April. and among other things says the
following:
The suns warmth greatly assists the
preparation of the food material collected
by the leaves. adapting it for plant nour-
ishment. We speak of warm growing
weather." But while the hot sun rapidly
! increases the preparation of plant food. it
dries off the sap faster than the leaves, and
also the moisture from the surface soil, SO
that the roots can not get a full supply.
In both these ways the sap-the life blood
of the plants diminished, and for want
of this the food distribution or growth is
lessened, and frequently is stopped alto
gether. The leaves curl, the plants droop,
often dying out after few hot days. This
is especially the case on shallow soils.and
on prairie land which, by reason of its
dark color. absorbs more of the suns
heat than those of lighter color. Owing
to the loose texture of such soils they
bring up moisture from below much less
rapidly than fine. compact loans and clays.
Is it not plain then, that if the soil is
plowed deep and made fine, SO that air
will penetrate deeply. and the plant roots
be thus invited we'll below the surface,
out of the suns reach even in a drouth.
which seldom dries more than two to four
inches deep. the plants having such roots
will be always supplid with the needed
sap. and the growth will proceed rapidly
even in the dryest days. Hence, as a rule,
deep blowing and working of the soil are
highly advantageous.
But not always. The porous prairie
soils are usually in fair condition foot
deep or more; the air has circulated
through them, destroying deleterious acids,
poisonous salts, etc. On heavier soils. so
campact that the air has never circulated
below the immediate surface. the subsoil
may be actually filled with poisonous SUBJ
stances. We know that earth brought
up in digging wells and deep bitches
will seldom support vegetable life.
for year or two at least. To
run a plow down into such soil three or
four inches below the previously stirred
surface, and turn up heavy layer of 1t.
may actually kill the first crop sown or
planted. The right way, with such soils,
is to 90 down an inch or two annually,
and bring up little new soil each time,
but not enough to materially harm the
growing crops. In this way we may in
time secure a healthful, porous, aerated.
deep plant bed, that will furnish abundant
moisture in the hottest season, besides
providing new supplies of inorganic food
needed for the best growth of crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
General News.

More than three hundred Americans are re-
ported to be studying art in Paris.
The potato crop in Germany has been an
utter failure.
A new gray and blue colored bug is de-
stroying the grain in California
Italy produces more silk than China and
the two nations furnish nearly three-quzrters
of the worlds supply.
About 240, 900 head of cattle will be driven
out of Texas this year, and more than 250,-
900 sheep we're sold out of Los Angeles last
year.
The placing Of one of the socalled .'In-
vestment Companies" of Chicago, on the
post Office fraud list has resulted in the saving
of $4,000, which was sent across the border
by Canadian innocents. That amount in
money, checks, drafts and postal orders was
confscated by the postal authorities and re-
turned to the senders. The profits Of some
Of these swiDdling concerns. who use the
mails as an agency for pillaging the people,
are something enormous. and were it not for
the energy displayed by the agents of the de-
partment in their repression and suppression
fools would pay tribute that would make
dozens of rascals millionaires every year The
fool tax must be paid in some form, doubtless,
but there is growing determination on the
part of the post Office department to compel
the gatherers to make their collections through
some other channels than the mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
Personal,

Senator Don Cameron and wife VI ill sail for
Europe on the fifteenth of May.
Congressman Pettibone. of Tennessee. says
Lincoln is the coming man for the Presi-
dency
Judge Hoadley, of Cincinnati says he has
no claims upon the Ohio Democracy, but
that, if nominated for governor, he would
accept and make the canvass.
Miss Clara Barton reports concerning
whose illness have been much exaggerated
expects this week to enter upon her duties as
Superintendent of the Women's Prison at
Sherburne, Mass.
Gen. Mcclellan and wife will remain at
Washington until after the meeting of the
Army of the Potomac in May, when he will
respond at the Banquet to the toast to the
''Army of the Potomac"
Mrs. Green, the widow of the late Eng
lish historian. who acted as his secretary and
amanuensis, will edit the second volume of
bis MAKING of England" and it will proba-
bly, be published before the end of the year
Boston religious PAPER gives
currency to a story that the intimacy
between the Prince of Wales and
Mrs. LaBgtry was broken on account of
the latter dropping piece of ice down her
back at a party, ''all in fun The Prince
remarked that she looked tired, and ordered
her carriage so that she could go home and
rest-and she went.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
A Few Unsolicited Letters frcm Thous.nd, ,
Received.

LONDON. ENG, Sept. l, 1852.
am pleased TO testify TO the good effects OF your
"Hop Bitters." Have been suffering long time
with severe pain in the left side and across the loins
and, having tried number of so-called remedies
without any benefit, ] am glad TO acknowledge the
great relief have obtained from your medicine
CHARLES WATSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
From Germany.

kATZENBACHHoF, GERMANY, Aug. rs, 1881.
Hop Biffers Co.
Dear Sirs IL have taken your most precious ess.
eDce Hop Bitters-and can already, after 40 short
time, assure you that feel much better than I
have felt for months.
have had, during the course Of four years. three
times an inflammation Of the kidneys. The last, In
January. 1850, was the worst and took q lot OF
medicine to cure the same, in consequence of which
my stomach got terribly weakened suffered from
enormous pains. had TO bear great torments when
taking nourishment, had sIeepless nights but none
OF the medicine of the least 10 me. Now, In
consequence of taking Hop Btters. these pains and
Inconvenience have entirely left me, have good
nights rest, and avn sufficiently strengthened for
work. while always had to lay down during the day,
and this almost every hour shall think It my duty
TO recommend the Riters to all who suffer- for ] am
sure cannot thank the l. ,rd enough that came
across your preparation. and hope He will maintain
you long time to for welfare Of suffering
mankind. Yours very truly,
PAULINE HAUssIgg, gebr Roster,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
NowIcH, ENG. June 20, 1882.

To The Hop Biners %.
Gentlemen Having suffered for many years from
biliousness accompanied with sickness and dreadful
headache (being greatly faigued with overwork and
long hours at business, lost all energy, strength
and appetite was advised by friend In whom
had seen such beneficial effects to try Hop Bt,ers
and few bottles have quite altered and restored
to better health than ever. have also recommends
ed IL to other friends. and pleased to add with the
like result. Every claim you make for Ii can fully
endorse, and recommend IT as an incompatible tonic
Yours faithfully, S.w. FIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03

DEPEYsrER, Doc. II, 1882
DEAR DOCToR Our child Freddy Morris. now
years old when but months old, had a humor of
some sort on his head During the ensuing 10 months
We doctored with ply sicians in Ogdensburg, Hamil
ton and DePeyster but all to no purpose. There
no hair on the child's head, which covered in.
stead with thick scab, which extended his face
and into his eyes. When about one year old com.
menced using your skin Cure, having bought it of
Hynes' Maple City Drug Store. Alter using three
bottles the childs hair is finely grown, having been
shipgled once, and the chid's health is otherwise
mucn improved. think it my duty TO let you know
the facts. MRS. HOMER NORRIS.
DIR. c. W. BENSON, Baltimore.
maylt&wlw-tc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03

Gentlemen Though not in the habit Of prasing
patent medicines VIII ch for the most part are not
only useless but injurious. have constantly used
Hop Biters for the past four years In OF ind
geston, debility feebleness Of constitution and In all
diseases caused by poor bad ventilation want of
air and exercise, oseiwork and want OF appetite with
the most perfect succcss
] am the first who introduced your Hop Bitters In
Portugal and spain, where they are now used very
extensively. Yours very truly,
BARON DEFoNTE BELLA.
Profession de chemie ct de Pharmacie, Coimbra
university, Coimbra, Portugal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
NO. 1O4.
FROM THE OLD WORLD,
From tAe great london. (Eag.) Times.

rFVW tat yFtot foAuoH, hny.J Tunes.
Among the many specifics introduced to the public
for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, arrangements
of various kinds. and general family medicine,
none have met with such genuine appreciation rs
Hop Bitters. Introduced to this country but com.
paratively short time since, to the great demand
for pure, safe and perfect family medicine. they
have rapidly increased in favor until they are. with.
out question. the most popular and valuable medi.
| cine known. Its world wide renown is not due to
the advertising It has received 1t is famous by rea-
son Of its inherent virtues II does all that is claim
ed for it, II discharges its curative powers without
any of the evil effects of other bitters or medicine
being perfectly safe and harmless for the most frail
woman. smallest child. and weakest invalid 10 use
Few the homes indeed where the great discovery
has not already been hailed deliverer and wei.
coined Ms friend II does what others affect to do
Composed OF simple materials, II is marvel of deli
cate and successful combination. Nothing is want
ing Every mgr, dient goes straight to the mark at
which II is aimed, aud never fails Pleasant to she
palate. agreeable 10 the stomach, and thoroughly
effective as cure it has for itselfthe confidence
| OF all Times. London, Eng.
A Few Unsolicited Letters f,om Thousands
Received.
have tried experiments on mvsef and Others
with Hop Bit, rs. and can easily recommend them as
a pleasant and eicacious medicine I have found
them specially useful in of Congestion OF the
s'd"ess' as well as IN tiiioas arrangements.
REv. j. MIINER, NJ. A.,
Rector to the Duke Of Edinburgh.
U. .. Consulate, MANCHESTER, ENG. Nov. 8, 1852.
Ss writing you ot the great benefit
friend bottle who had been suffering much from
dyspepsia and sluggish liver. and the change wa.
marvellous; he appeared another being altogether.
Tie had tried several other remedies without any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
WILLIAM HARRIS.
SHEFFIELD. ENG ,June

SHEFFIELD, ENG, June z, 1882
Sir Having suffered from extreme nervous debt.
dE for four gears. and having tried all kinds of
medicine and change of scene and air without deriv.
ing any benefit whatever, l was persuaded by a
friend to try Hop Bitters and the effect am happy
TO say, was most marvellous Under these circun.
stances feel 1t my duty TO give this testimonial for
the benefit Of others, Ms may say am entirely
well therefore can justly and with confidence give
personal testimony TO any one wishing to call upen
me. Yours truly. HENRY HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03

LONDON. EMO, April Is, 1882. I
find Hop Bitters most wonderful medical com
binafon. heathful. blood purifying, and strengthen.
ing. ! can from analysis well from medical
knowledge. highly recommend them a valuable
family medicine.
BARBARA WALLACE GorHARD, Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
mo HAIR"
"Scalp Covered with a
Thick Scab."
Or. 6enson's Skin Cure Works
Wonders.
READ THIS,
mo HAIR. !"
READ THIS.

OFFICE OF CHAs. J. HYNEs, DEALER IN RELIABLE
Drugs, MEDICINES, sc.
OGDENsBuRG, n. Y. Dec. 20, lss2
DIR. C. w. BENSON, Baltimore. Nd.
DEAR SIR enclose you a certificate signed by
q farmers wife well known in this and adjoining
towns. The lady fairly bubblng over with graf.
itude, and when l suggest, the propriefy OF her
writing something Of the cure which had been per-
formed her child, she assentsd joy fully. II
intend getting out Almanac if you would put this
in. ad, ertise it in the local papers here. have
doubt Ii uld increase your sales very arg ly here
There is a large connection of the same name.
lsurs &C., CHAS. J. HYNES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03
Prom OMld Ireland.
Hop Bifters {

Hop Bifters Co. DUBLIN, Nov 20, 1882
Gentlemen :-You may be interested TO learn that
one of the most eminent Judges on the Irish bench
"a customer OF mine) highly approves of your Hop
Biters, having received great benefit from their use
T. I. HOLMES, Chemist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03

From Rev. j. &. BoyCE, NJ. A. Get 30, 1882
Dear Srs II have lately finished my first bottle
OF Hop Bitters." After having for many years
suffered acufelg from rheumatic gout (inherfted)
feel so much better, and walk much more
freely, should like TO continue the Of IL. write
TO ask how many bottles you will let me have for
so that may always have some In stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03

IONDON EMO, Feb. ], 1kS2.
GeDtlemen For years have been a sufferer fr VI
kidney complaint, and from using your Hop Bitters
am entirely cured, and recommend them to all
suffering from such disease.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03

AfNNEBEC COUNTT-m Probate Court,
a. ~ sansgasfs, ON fhe second lMenday Of April,
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT. purport,nr to be
"A the last will and testament Of Enoch Plum.
ss ,ate ct vassalbore. In said county, de-
a. ~, having been presented for probate:
onbkkED. That notice thereof be gwen three
UAs UseAs soccessively prior to the second Monday Of
nexfs in the Kennebec journal. .
wpeper printed In Augusta, that all persons inter-
ssted % may attend at 4 Court Of Probate then to be
.vseea e atA1gasta, and show cause, fany, why the
u lasuement should not be proved. approved and
deceased.
EMERY o. BRAN, judge.
Auset' HowARn Own, lseisIsf. sWtes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-03

COLCHESTER, ENG, Aug. Is, 1882
Gentlemen II was troubled with u very bad form
OF indigestion for long iime and tried many things
in vain until got some "Hop Bitters," and on tax
ing was quite cured and remain SO till this time. II
is now three months ago since WAS bad.
\. BELL
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Arizona AbvCaG.

The extraordinary demand for the
 new publication on the resources of
 the Territory shows how great is the
 interest among people abroad in re
 iation to Arizona. Mir. Hamilton is
 in receipt of from 20 to 40 letters
 per day from all parts of the Unio4, asking fpr copies of the book. aud many of them stating hat the writer intends 10 seek g none in the Ter rtory. The information about his country. in the Fest, is singularly vague and indefinite. People in that section receive their ideas of Arizons, its capabilities and it's peo~ pie, from sensational newspaper re- ports, too often highly colored and sent forth with reckless disre gard of truth The new book will do much 10 place Arizona in it5 true light 5e> fore the world. Being a state docp- ment, the information it conveys vii. have weight, and it's avoidance Of all evae geration will commend
 tsel5 both to She immigrant and the -capiielist who are looking towards this Territory with the view of set t.ement or investment.
 Arizoua's genuine boom is yet to come and when 1t comes u will he a
 asling one. Its maaaiticlent min~ eral, grazing and agricultural re .onrces and it's unequalled climate ire certain to bring within it's bor- lers large populaIon, and make it Il no distant day, one of the most l states in the American | Union. To assist in this desired res ult, nothing can be of more service han the "Resourees-" lis infor- nation is fresh, leliabIe and readable nd Il will be the book on the Terri ory for some years to come. In au- Lorizing it's issue the lastlegislaturs id a wise and benifical act.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
A New History or Arzzoa2.

Mir. A. T. Freeman, representing
 the firm of Elliott 6 Co.,, Publishers,
 421 Montgomery street, San Francis
 co. called at our office last eveniu
 with sample copies of the character
 of work his firm proposes to do for
 Arizona, in the way of publishing it's Illustrated history. Mr. Freeman has just arrived in the Territory and will make a rapid preliminary can vass, which, should it prove satis- factory, will be followed by writers and artists who vii gAther the hls> tovical and Illustrative matter. The history of Idaho, which we have had the pleasure of examining, IS a fiue typogr phicai work and con tains a great deal of most interesting matter concerning that territory, to- gether witA numerous illustrations of mills. mines, ranches. business houses. scenes and portraits, from which one gains a knowledge of that territory her leading citizens and her progress in development that could be obtained in no other way We hope the venture will be liberal ly supported by the people of our Territory.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-12-13
Notice of Sale.

NYOTIrE IS hereby given that in pur-
 suance of Il act of the Legislative Assembly of the eriirory Of Arizona, en- ticled an act authorIzilg gfhe County of MR-ic-pa to issue bonds to raise sloney for the purpose of building c court house and iaii and fencing and fuHnashir 2 the same" approved January 27th, 1883, the Board of Supervisors Of Naricops County Arizona viii sell at public auction, to the highest aad best bidder for cash in gold coin of the United States of America, on Friday the frs day of February A. D. 1884 st I2 o'cIock m, in front of the present court house door, in the city of Phoenix. Maricopa county. that certain lot, piece or uarcel of lend with the improvements thereon situated, lying and being in said city of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, and bounded and described as follows rc vii: Lot number Fifteen t15) in Block nun Der Twenty-twO (22).r
 The board Of Supervisors at Maricopa County reserve the right t. reject any and ali bids fer said property.
 The said Board If Supervisors reserve the further right to remain in possession of the said property until the 1st day oI April 1884, But il possession can be given sooner notice will be given on the day of sale. The fixtures, t1rnitu-eiron cells and r. poo brickui on said property are not en- braced in this sale. By order Of Board of Supervisors of Mafisopa County, made on Nov: 18th, lsS8
 FRANK COX, CleFk