davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
Continued from last aueek)
How Watch Cases are Made.

In buying a silver watch case great care
should be taken to secure one that is solid
silver througt,@:: The cap of most cheap
silver cases is made of composition known
as albata, which is very poor substitute
Tor silver, as it turns black in short time.
The backs Of such cases are made much
thinner than those of an all silver case.
being robbed in order to make the cap
thicker and get in as much as possible of
the cheap metal. Another important point
in asilver case is the joints or hinges, which
should he made Of gold. Those of most
cheap cases are made of silver, which is
net q suitable metal for that purpose. In
brief period it warps, bends and spreads
apart, 81 living the backs to become loose
upon the case and admitting the dust and
dirt that accumulate in the pocket. The
keystone SilverWatch Cases are only made
with silver caps and gold joints.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Feb. II, 1883
cannot but give testimony that
the Keystone Solid Silver Watch Gases are the best
made to our knowledge Having soldering they re-
be We're they heated for soldering, and have more
resisting power against pressure than any other cases
in the market. MERMoD JACCARD JEWELLERY Co.
Send cent stamp to keystone Watch Case Factories Phila.
dclphin Pa, handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
lanes Boss and Keystone Watch Cases made.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
The Island of Newfoundland.

Among the islands of the world New
foundland ranks tenth in size, being 375
miles long and 316 miles wide. The or
iginal inhabitants were red.men, sup.
posed to be superior to the ordinary
Indian. Up to 1928, Newfoundland was
very badly governed, j. being under the
rule of fishing admirals. The system
under which they ruled was this: The
captain of the boat that reached the fish
ing-grounds first became admiral of the
season, and had entire charge of the
island. George Calvert, who afterwa
became Lord Baltimore, and after whom
the city of Baltimore was named, set.
tied in Newfoundland before going to
Baltimore. Newfoundland does not be-
long to the Dominion of Canada, but
has its own governor and Parliament.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
An Ancient CITY.

The city of Petra existed before the
time of Moses. It was the place where
Solomon was merchant and David
fought the foe. Petra is in the very
lowest part of rocky valley, now called
Wada Musa. The city, which covers
considerable territory, is completely
hemmed in by cliffs. The only avail
able entrance is from the east, through q
narrow gorge, SO small in places that q
loaded camel cannot pass through. The
path is crooked and the sides of the
cliffs are many hundred feet high. Once
in the valley, where the site of the city
is found, one sees an amphitheater capa-
BILE of holding $500 persons. Magnifi-
cent temples, pillars, public edi6ces and
dwellings, are found on every side in al
most perfect preservation. Up the
mountain sides the homes for the PEG.
pie were built, and the sides of the
mountains, first shaved off, were carved
into long fights of stairs. All the build
ings and pillars are carved from the
solid rock. A house or a temple was
made ont of, and stands to-day, solid
piece of stone. The process was to
plane off the side of the mountain of
stone, then, beginning at the top, IA
cade of elegant architectural beauty was
carved upon the face of the mountain.
First the capitol was carved, then the
pillar, then the base, and so on down to
the bottom. Excavations were made,
beginning at the top, and in this way
the temple was gradually constructed.
The stone is puzzle to biologists. Ita
color is red and green, and yellow and
blue, and garnet and brown, as in wa
tered silk, and the best explanation OF
it's gorgeous variety is that the water
has mingled with the iron salts, and the
iron itself, being of different constitu-
ents, in different places, has caused the
several colore. They look like the col
ors Of rich Persian rug blended in
curving lines. The mountains, which
really constitute the surrounding walls
of Petra, and give it the name of the
Rocky City" and make it the most
impregnable place in the world, are
from ], 500 to 1000 feet high. Some OF
the dwellings, and temples are 100 feet
in height. The excavations are 20 and
40 feet deep.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
AND ST: Paul -

It owns and operates over 4,6C0 miles of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota; and its main lines, branches and connec-
lions reach au the great business centres of the
Northwest and Far West it naturally answers the
description of Short Line, and Best Route between
chicago, Mil~x aukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Portage, La
Crosse and WSnONas
Chicago. MH~s auAec. OIt0nFilie,
aberdeen ana Essenoaie.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Eau Claire aud
cnicasS, 9iiwankec, wau>au and
Chicago, NIilwaukee, Beaver Gam,
FOn6 du Lac ond Oshkosh.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Walk esessa and
Chicago. milwaukee,, Madison and
Prairie du Chem
Chicago, milwaukee,. Owatonna,
cni aaHs1 sei aas 5anesv1''e ana Min
Chicago, Eieiu, Rockford and Du.
Chicago, Clintq9, Rock Island. Cedar
Rapids aud CaElR.
Chicago. Des MOinesp Council Bluffs
Chicago. CANTOR, Sioux City, Sioux
Fails aud YanKtOns
Chicago, MllWauhce. Albert Lea And
Chicago, milwaukee,, mason City,
Mitchell and Chanlbertaiu.
Rock Island, Dubuque, 81. PAM ano
Minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmdf, Sts Faus ana
Minneapolis.
Milwaukee,. Racine, BelCit, Freeport
and Rock Island.
NIitchell, WOl>ey, ashton and Aber.
Dim River Valley Lire-l
Pullman. sseepers ans the Exuest
Dining cars tn fIae sUOrftt are run on the
main lines of the CHiCA GO, N1IytA IL
n q p a 4 =
every attention Is paid to passengers by courteous
employees Of the Company.
.. 8. Merrill. A. v. H. Carpenter.
Gent Manager. GenI Pas. gent.
]. 7. Clark, Geo H. feafford,
Genl Snpt Ass'S Gepn Pass Agt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07

IS THE GREAT CONNECTlNG LINK
It's main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs passing through JSiiet QttaMa, II Sa SALE;
Liberty. Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn. Qrinnell
Dies Moines (the capital of Iowa., Stuart, Allan:
tic, and Avooa with branches from Bureau
junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musce.
CentreviiIe. Princeton. trenton, Gallatin, Came.
ron. Leavcnworth. Atchison. and Kansas City;
Washington to sigourney, Oskaloosa, and Knox
xs Kgkgs to
vile. eskaloosa, Pella. Monroe, and Des Moinesj
Newton to Monroe; Des Moines to Indi.nola ane
Winterset; Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon; ano
d. 1seh ana
line from Chicago into the State OF Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, With Pull.
man PALACE Cars sttached are run e:cn ~ Ssily
CoUSci1. BLUFFS, LEAvENwoRTH ana ATc1I!
he and Kapsa. CITY: via the milwaukee and
equipped It's ROAD bed ia sinply perfect. and ii
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most Will be the pleasure
Seauttfi praIries Of illinois and lows in nor one q
our magnitlcent Dining Cars that accompany Ill
Through Express Trains: You get an entire
meal, good as is served in any nrst-class hotel
Approaching the fact that majority Of she
people prefer separate apartments Tor dinerenl
purposes (and the immense passenger business
5 Rs s GamSaa1 are e
sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, aud Patae'
PULLMAN PALACE Cas- are :
COUNCIL BLUEE1, KANSAS CIT y,
Tickets via this Line, known ~ the
al Ticket Asea.ts !. The Tn,ssS se:see1
a. K1MBALL,
Oen'l Superintendent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

BETWEEN THE EAST Il the WEST!
Dining eers for eating purpose. only: 9ne of9s5
q al Soars 81 IL as =. e'''' your
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed By this
nections being made in Union Depots:
THIS T6[ s oS @REAr THROUGH LINE ARE AS
IA cM!eAao!: with all Aiversins lines for the
At ESskESeop. with the L. 8. &N.s. and p
xtM1sHiSaTox Hr1azrs. with F.. c. 4 st.
ALA SALE, with N. Cent R.R.,,,,.
AMtf A.; IT, MAJ With snd F. " 4; hi. ~
Island Short Line" and Rock Isl'd PEG. Rds.
AZ DAyEHPeRT: with the Davenport D'''s'cn
AtWEsT Lrn n with the B.. c. R,@ N.R.R.
a GRINNELL. With Central IoEah III ... :
At OMAHA, with B. 4 Mo. r; r r In Neb2 =
At COLUMBUS JUNcTI0N,witnH BY. =; e y. E ~
At OrTUNwA. With Central IOWA H. n. W.
o. At kIoHGk XIV With Toll, pes: SWer.; wab.. st.
Al CAMERON. with II. st. J: r. r.
Hss md T en- sf e1st sd Santa F'
At LEAvENWoRT1, with Kan. Fac, and Kan.
ce Hsk1Es1s crrr, With .ll liaes for the West
r sssisssSSh e. and HE11Ef Ska MSasks
: Great Kock Island Route,'' are sold BY
NJ * hoao ticket eaes. address,
=. al al; ri iI9 "a FcS;;xr An,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07

A WRITER in the New York Tribune
explains the difference between s.give''
and tthold." He says: If you give
anything you are supposed to part with
il; but il you hold anything you are
supposed to retain it, The terms are
capable of different constructions. For
instance, q young man goes to see his
girl on Sunday night and s.holds' her
on his Japan also parts with her
about an hour after midnight. He
.'gives" her chocolate caramels, but he
doesn't retain her-n another fellow
with more money comes fooling around.
|-N0rrist0Wn Herald,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
A Mothers Grief.
BY MRR. Z. Y. WILSON

BIZ MRR. Z. Y. WILSON
can that is left Of my darling
Is hid in this little space.n
And the mother drew with trembling hands
The drawer from its resting place,
And saw baby's garments,
Fashioned With dainty grace
Out Of the finest fabric,
Edged with the richest lace.
And tiny, bright-hued stockings,
And little shoes, half-worn,
And broken toys, and picture books
That baby hands had torn.
She touched them with trembling fingers:
Her eyes were filled with tears.
"These are all, /" she said, "that's left me
Through all hfe's weary years."
These, and little mound of earth,
Oh, God! how can it be,
That Of all the treasures my baby had
Only these are left to me. " 3.
For hushed is the merry laughter,
Folded her dimpled arms,
And hidden beneath the ccfRn-lid
Are all her countless charms"
could not comfort; my lips were dumb;
1could only her sorrow share.
Why should I whisper of heaven above,
She knew that her child was there.
She knew it was swell with the little one,n
But she longed to see its face,
And to fold once more its precious form
In mothers fond embrace.
And her heart will never be satisfied
Till the River of Death is crossed,
And she finds again in the other world
The child that in this she lost.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07

thus do more for humane treatment Of
the equine race than in any other way.
He said his hearers would be fully r.
paid for listening to him il they would
but remember that q horses foot shonld
be kept level with the frog, and carry
out in practice. But he cautioned them
against expecting too much at first: the
horse had been misused too long and the
evil results cannot be cured at once.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
A New Way to Pack Eggs,

A writer in the Farmers Journal. who
rarely has broken egg reported, gives
this as his way of packing: "First, I
wrap each egg with piece Of soft paper;
ordinary newspaper answers very we'll;
twist the ends of the paper close to the
egg, and pack with corn silks gathered
from power shelters that she'll with the
shucks on; place in layer on the bot
tom of the basket, and as place the
eggs in, one by one, press portion of
the silks between the eggs, so that no
two touch each other, and round off the
basket at top in an oval shape, and sew
lightly over them a piece OF canvas;
making the top oval in shape will pre-
vent anything from lying on top. OF
course always use baskets, as they are
easily handled, nothing can be placed
on top of them. and carriers are much
more apt to handle them gently, as box
is more likely to be chucked to it's place
than gently setdown, and it is these sud-
den jars that interfere with the Matching
of eggs, as rule. OF course all persons
cannot get corn silks to pack with, and
the next best material is coarse wheat
bran, used in the same way, and answers
AN excellent purpose"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
SEVERAL KINDS OF LOVE.

There's love for the girl in the sealskin sacaue
And 3 love for the girl without;
There's love for the girl that never goes back
& On her young man with q doubt.
There's . love for the girl who's got the tin,
And love for the girl who's none;
There's love for the girl Of the rolling pin
Who knows when the pies are done.
Whitehall Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
HOrse-shOeing.

Secretary J. E. Russell, of the Massa-
chusetts State Board OF Agriculture, lect-
ured a few evenings ago to an audience
of 1000 persons on what he calls
national system of horse-ehoeing. In
the course of his lecture he stated that
Marshal Bazaine told him in Spain.
several years ago, that Napoleon would
have escaped to Russia in safety but for
the failure of the supply of his horse
shoers. His horses being without
shoes. broke down on the rough and lev
roads, and hence the disaster that fol-
lowed. He said he would himself fol-
low the French and Spanish methods Of
shoeing, which is never to calk shoe.
even on the front, except for use on the
ice, and the calk should be removed al
soon rs possible. The proper shoe "a
broad and Fat and as light as possible.
He would put the strength of the shoe
in the outer rim and use as few nails as
possible. The hoof is elastic, and the
use Of an unyielding rim Of iron pre-
vents its action. For this reason The
material method Of shoelng the nails
only on one side-is desirable if q light
shoe is used. he would have q horse
shod every month, and three weeks Il
better. He thought horse-owpers would
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
AND cNNEcToNs.
1ue 1D0Ve II cOftect mtp OF inc
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and it, immediate connections. Through Trains daily
Prom ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO.
without change, connecting with all lines 49,
EAST and SOUTHEAST.
Tho only line running Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, Iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting IN Union Depot for all Points South and
Southwest. Close connections made with st. p, NJ 4 NJ
NJ P. and St P. & Duluth Railroads from and to ali
pOinte North and Northwest
RkMEMD8Rl PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING,
Cars on all night Trains Through Tickets. and bag
gage checked to destination For time tables.
Fa 8. F. BOYD,
GeA'l Tkt. Pass. AIT. uinnaap0lia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
Manure.

Brother 81. O. Devries, CT Howard
County, Nd, gives the Grange Bulletin
his experience as follows: Gle had
hauled ont manure in piles to remain
until wanted, but without protecting 1t,
and that was great failure. He had
raised straw but never q heavy crop of
wheat from an appliance of manure to
wheat ground. He had hauled out some
long manure on part of a fels, and
plowed it down. The remainder of the
field received dressing of short manure
on the surface, af'er blowing, and the
result was in favor of blowing manure
down. The best results in Howard and
Frederick Counties are obtained from
applying manure to corn ground in the
spring of the year, and no more than can
be plowed down. he had been i'm
pressed with the advantage of spreading
straw, a coating of which, six or eight
inches thick, in the spring, is equal to a
good coat OF manure"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
A New Theory.

Professor Wortley Axe, of the Royal
Veterinary College, hat. started totally
new idea of the nature of the disease in
horses foot, known as seedy toe. While
examining some of the broken-up, horny
matter which forms the contents of the
cavity in the wall of the foot affected.
MIR. Axe found immense numbers of the
extremely minute nematode worms, male
and female, portions of the ova, in
abundance and dead and living embryos.
The male worm is provided with very
strong boring tooth or spike, and by the
aid OF this instrument the creature can
easily cut up the horn. In some cases of
seedy toe no worms can be found. and
the point can only be determined by
microscopic examination of large num-
Der OF specimens. The worms are about
one-thirtieth of an inch in length.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
GEN. PASS. ACT, C E. NV. R'Y.,
CHICAGO. ILL.

~"~~0 D The use Of the term
"Short Line" in connec-
MINI ton with the corporate
OUGOux name Of great road, con-
mn. veys an idea Of just what is
required by the travelling
pubic a Short Line, Quick
Time aud the best of &C
v~B commodations-al of which
are furnished BY the great Railway in America.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
Keep an Account.

A good ideo would be for all
fruit. growers to keep an account with
each variety of his fruit crops, in order
that he may see, in which the most profit
Lies. Charge to each-interest on land.
cost of plants, labor, fertilizers, and
marketing and credit it with the amount
of sales, including fair estimate for
that consumed at home. A little care
in doing this will show results that may
prove OF great benefit on future occa-
sion. Now is the time to begin. And
it would not be amiss, and would be still
more satisfactory to open a separate
account with each variety. If one has
several varieties of strawberries. for in
stance, their comparative value can in
this way be accurately ascertained. So
of any other fruits. Indeed, the plan Of
keeping snch accounts with all crops of
farm or garden is highly commendable.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
To Make Lime Useful.

We can state in what situation lime
has been most useful, says the Iowa
Register. From it's power to decom-
pose it has been found useful on poor
granite soils. From it's caustic nature it
corrects injurious matter, such as sui
phate of iron in soil. Lime breaks up
and pulverizes stiff clays, improving their
texture. 1t decomposes inert vegetable
matter, peat, roots, etc. 1t hastens the
decay OF stable manure and dead car
casses, putrescent matter, etc., but ia
all such cases if the manurial qualities
are to be made useful they must be
covered with earth during the action of
the lime to absorb the ammonia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07
Sandy Soil for Fowls.

The poorest and ightest sandy soil is
better for fowls than any other. The
rains carry downward allimpurities, and
such soil is always hard and free from
mud, becomes dry in a short time.
Diseases are not SO frequent on light
sells, especially Group. and gapes in
young chicks seldom occur. This en-.
ables those possessing poor, sandy
soils, to utilize those for poultry rails
ing, and in short time the land NAV
be reftted for growing crops. Trees
are benefited by poultry, not only from
the dropplngs left on the ground, but
also through the destruction of insects.
Poultry and fruit should be the object,
and there are many locations that could
be made serviceable in that respect.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-05-07

1t is known as the great THROUGH CAR
LINE of America, and is universally admit
ted to be the
Finest Equipped Railroad in the World for
all classes Of Travel.
Through Tickets via this line for sale at all
R. r. coupon ticket offices in the United States
and Canada.
T. j. POTTER, PERCEVAI4 LOWELL,
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manager PassAgt Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-08

The following patents were grante<
|to citizens or Indiana, week ending Jan
Iuary 19th, 1884 reported expressly fol
Ithie paper BY Joe. n. Hunter, Solicitor
|of American and Foreign Patents, 93l
Street, Washington, d. c.:
George s. Black, indianapolis, eawyers
gage; John Eckert, Madieon. stove
|Chss. A. Helbig, Indianapolis. hat pro-
tecior Chas. =. Merri6eld, Indianapolis,
straw stacking machine; Andrew M.
Murray. Richmond, ARTICLE slate Chas.
Gotlieb Rabcr, Washington, colin coun-
ter for money drawers; Chas. Van
Dusen, New Albany, nut lock: VIM.
Decker and Joe. ~. Marohall, Darling y
ton, straw stacker; Tom L. Johnson. !.
indianapolis, railroad Trail; Frank T.
kidder. Tcrre Haute, separator for grain
kc.; Wilson s. Kiser, Albion, tax, in-|
lerest and percentage calculator; los A
Ind Flsvius n. Marshall, Darlington, !
band cutter and feeder for thrashing nal
shines; James r. Parsons, II Porte
eweling tool; Peter Murray, lndiana-
polls spark arrcster.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-08

tnere .as man IN our town. and 81
49, wondrous wise, Tor when he marked
ne prices down be them did advertise.
ANA when be ssw hIs trade increase,
.!'n AZ nls might and main be marked
d gain.
And when bs advertised again. hIs
rivals stamped and tore, 20 see folks rnsh
With might and main % pasronizs lie
Anc while they sat n solitude, aud
eew him custom win, that man behind
il.
And when be raked the sbekeIs ~ .
end asw bic fortune riaing, be took I
goodly lot of tin and kept On advertis.
Iaen day : generous sum he'd sink,
and demonstrate full plain. the more onc
psys for printers Ink tho greater & his|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-08

The State House Commissioner havo
made their annual report 70 the Gov.
|ernor. 4 shows The present condition
of ftho Building % b good. The total
expenditures up % thIs time have boen
9oleoz5 26. The Commiosloners ~
the building will - completed inolda 81
shstWo milljou appropriated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-08

j We clip the foliovin~ he..t,e. ~.
|fract from - earav - ica-
Ia uo..-.--~--. ~ M <>o7"''s
,,,-. cp1nsys recentIy pob~
''snoo ~ tne CrevsosdsvIIIo Review
There io one book " ohonl6 III -
our Bible, whose oacro1 psres IeScS
that religion, pure and un6a 6ie6 hs1,~~
IGod, = the sweetest, holleel. e,hIi~~e<
|ening known 60 nan. We ekoulo ol1I,~
familiar with the story OF fhe Door ec~-
|peneers con who Was born n = srss1o
village % Judea, nearly nlneteen n~~
oreo years aEo. He be- written nofhIn~
e'nce that hae been preserved. M dlcx
young and appeared uooo (he efe~s ~
|puo'ic ii!e only from three % I've veero
in1e divine man - lived for thof sSor<
.,me, snat ~ ehe dignity % Bic peroor--
me grace and lhscina(ion ~ M me--
ness-ehe purity and olmpllclfv ~ INV
Ille-the spIendor Of HE eIoq qucnce-lSS
novelty q HE doctriDeo- the vonder7I1
power Of HE Miracles. He 20 a1or~SS
ne nleearcay and bigots o. HE dav lho<
tney put Hin 20 death 70 exeripe1o wkS<
!ney conceived 70 b pesfile6f horSc~
nonngerous g exioting instiluffono. a
1ew snort oIocouroee, one new commor6~
ment-some exqulsito parnbles-a Sw
fss9s.e eoo,s eos:ss r e ,ightsou: Indignssioa-a
.sw s. oesutiful ill!.trations o. hIs eonrissv
q women and children, and hls ov~nc
.nes,c consldern!ions o. tho wants "a
remain "a a ~ ~. Lso 49, tnaS
,c-l~S 4o3Sapuy ana 10
'S'@So Spcec0o9 o. t010 DOOR V00fh W
svery Sabbath. III over ~ cn-s~s;s~
49,. i"o: celIs Peal forth. summoning mil-
,c"Ssr psoP'S g me temple q God q
'sSe upon tne 6avIoqr'6 l|fe and q
49, g mould their charactere by
49,. '..s .ow 10y e.peror4 klngs. co.,
i..o ~. .1S Een9 9evo lived and died
s.st.s' s ~. o..l9.r oey. For them y
'.css- xss eo,cs tne1r example % man
rhsir .s;,sS Sr. Sacn no men popders.
'istor. % ss..o ss"s xsures q tbey appear 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-08

We ere hearing from our new roIlrooa
|every Sew oaya It viii sfort from VIn-
|cen.ee pass through Pnoll and lsnd "a
zo9IsvlIje. Work viii comnonoo n ~
.orjy ep!lng: Il you have aoy help "a
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