davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-28
PLEASANT WEATHER.



= I5enedIctIon.
There Il something about pleasant
weather which Is like n tonic 70 the spir-
its. like good-naturc or bencdiciion.
There are few choice spirits, 70 be
sure. whose mental thermometer rises
with the wind and the storm. but 70
most Of Us there \ something mclan-
choly lin the cauld blast. and the
pleasant weather that follows resembles
strain from some lofty poem; Il re-
wives All the dropping energies Of our
being, rencws youth and hope and illu-
sion, and sets the world in tune. Il L
so easy 20 believe IN good fortune and
happiness when the sun shines; i seems
impossible that things should 70 wrong
while the stars are bright and the sky i
clear; misfortune Il for cloudy seasons.
One must, indeed. be either very happy
OF weIl-disciplined to thoroughly enjoy
the keening of the wind, the pelting rain
and murkincss Of stormy days. or too
Young TO have known suffering; but
even the sorrowing may find mclan-
choly alienation ii the giIded atmos-
phere q nne weather. winch ne VI
good-naturcd person, y welcome every
where Everything looks uglier
and more portentous IN the storm
and darkness; pain y more pain
fuI, disappointment more plsss..
regret more poignant poverty
more biting; but when the sun
returns all the vapors llt ike ghosts =
cock-crow, poverty ana pam ana an
noyancc become more cnduraple' POI
row some iuster rom tne gay anu ti,as.
querade IN - colors. Wnas sne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-28

----.---
1he froprr Cars - ~ 80. o.e q 49,
~o's snpors~ns ~ -"
The bcS(ovaI Of tho 'taicnts.' ro1
fcrrcd 10 IN the Scripture, implied q
rcsnon<ihilify. m oblication 10 care Tor
4. ~. Y. -..:.-.. th.... ,,,th =, ;,cr...c<,
''',''' M '~,''' = '
>"lu''
The body was gwen "a, not for
abuse. not a. means Of mere sensual
cpioymcnt. but 10 Do s.occupicd." 10 bo
cnlt;xated md imnroycd. ~ least. 10 Ia
~-...;.....,, =, y. ..,d <.,,na,t;or =. y
< ,''.'. ..','... ,,.. M ("
80 h...',;s'., ~, ..;.., - ,.,...A.,,.,.,
VA 80. .s.s.h .xs'.~ ,i.rt to - ,<h;ch s"sss;r.
':.'.s'. ,,',.;;.., y. ...'',,.' ,hs- ~.
q. 'u''.. ...ai ' i,'. ~ ese'' 80. h''. ~.
'sns 's"s' - n st...r,.' ~ . u "a
49,. ~. .,,r y. .'a~ t,' ~ -
s' ~ ~, .:,'. = '..,.s. - ''<. =; -
' ~ - ~. .;.-.. 49,. ~, 49,
~"" :. - - 81 o,,,.n ~, ;ns,ns.,sIv 80 80
, - ,,,s<,d ...,,,aar is,:r -
.trs,:A, i:<.. - h...i.h 49,.
v !, s,:.n".', .s'n..''' ..t;.'n a.sr:,..
~ 1870. ..'' .'. 80. s,I.- ~ .,,
, 1919. ,,..'r- \" ~ hs1.i' ,s....
iaoe ''.. o Z, .'r',.. !" a.,,, ' -. "a
= - su'9 q plouuce n a'.' - Z ,ess -:
= In ~" !. o u \" Il. so,,, ,'s -" II,
49,. $3.50 s ~ - ~, ~, s,' n w
P, Isa s $1,000 49,. - ,h;s oa. ,n.~.
1870 s;.'1.. i..... ~ ~. J..,..1-
lo.s, = :" .,'.' 1870 @ ~ ;..,rr.', w,
os - ~ T Nv VA,
Iada.., s;'sc 49, an,. ;ahdrs o',r ,ssf,iress
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-28

Lieutenant Sehwat1A Proposes % Utilize
Them for Cattle Raising.
The Aleutian Islands. which are part
% our Alaska purchase, are several
hundred in number, and extend vest
ward from the peninsula in chain
nearly four thousand miles in length
While many are small. some Of them
are a. large as tho sm2lIcr States q the
Union. They are In Me same latitude
as England. lying between the parallels
Of 81 deg. and s. deg. north. and Is
their shores are bathcd BY the great
.Kur0 SiNo. or Japan current,
q warm ocean current precise
" analogous to the Gulf Stream Of the
Atlantic, fheir climate l. very nearly the
same as that Of England. with abundant
moisture and luxuriant vegetation.
The noted Arctic explorer, Lieutenant
Schwatka, proposes % use them for
cattle raising. for which they arc pccul-
iarly adapted They are not 80 far
from our Pacific coast - 70 be deprived
81 market They contain about five
million acres, half 81 which il supposed
10 BE- well adapted % cattle raising.
The life OF cattle king there will Be Ii
many respects more Isolated than on
The ranches Of Colorado or Nebraska,
but will Be more independent and se-
cure. Lieutenant Schwatka has had
enough experience IN that region to
know something nearly what Il can be
made to do. and he has induced capital
ists 10 rive him abundant backing. II
~. ...<<.....<1. tI>.,-.. xrtII Iovn Ionn ~ ala
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-28

The action Of the Chinese sailors ~
Foo Chow In jumping overheard IN
preference 10 surTcndcring revives tho
stories Of the extraordinary ways these
Cclestinls have destroyed themselves In
former campaigns. Sometimes awholo
garrison swallows gold leaf. al other
times their commander has them all
behcaded. AT ChInhai. In 1853, 100
81 them threw themselves Into tho
water and were drowned. When Cor
don entered Soochow. during the Tacp-
Ing rebellion. ne found the heads 81 tho
Wangs d The town stuck upon poles
over triumphal arch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-02

inbaltslos nit Der fprtf9reitenoen 3uz
riidbrdngung bieler beiben Nationalitds
ten. Ser @ebante tpir5 nur nod
f9ii1tern ausgelpro9en, baB ber Dua=
lisn,us in Oeiferrei9 bebrobt it,; aber
Ser 3uiammenbru6 biefer Staatsform
1T ber losii9e Mbi9luB ber burd bic
ieBige gntipidelung BOILER unb bobler
tperoenben Gorr1. Menn bic leitenben
Mdnner in Mien bieies &elultat ni6t
pollen. bann burfte ben Sf6e9en ni9t
i'm mdbrii1en 2anbtag elm i1eues
Enlightenment 1T bic 9anb seseben
tperben. Wfan nuBte ben 3uitanb als
nod beoentli6er betra9ten, inbem nan
bic @onfequen5en 6ieies Wablfieges aibt
einmal lab ober ni@t feben tuollte, als
ben 3uitanb, tporin man tpenigitens
tpeiB, tppbin n,an gebt. 9enn man
mtbte f9lieBen, bab eine furaatbmige
Sppprtunitdtspolitit an ben Stellen
sefiibrt tpirb, tpo man fi6 itets erinnern
muB, tpie bic enti6eibenben @runbla=
gen fiir bic 3ufunft Seiferrei6s eben
unDi6errufli9 gelegt tueroen.
Die Grage, pb Seiterrei9 ein oeutz
f9er @taat pber ,lur Elm Staat beutz
fder @orberri6aft fein fou, lit ldngft
erle6igt. Sir Se6en, ber ie5en min,
banoelt es fidb iebt barunn, ob 0efer=
reid cine 8ereinigung glei9bere9tigter
Nationalitdten o6er ein tpeftli9er @las
tpenitaat tperben fou. Die 6aItung ber
6iterrei9ii6en Gegierung ilr Mdbren
gibt barauf cine merfpiirbige Mnttport.
Ser pon ben probibitionitem
als prdfoentf9 9aftseanbibat aufgeiteute
Sobn g. ct. Sobn III am Is. Tebruar
1883 au BrpdbiIle in Grantlin Gountp,
Sn6iana, seboren. 9lls 9nabe beiu9te
er bic 6ffentlide 69ule ieines Sorfes
uno balf bic elterlidbe Garrt befte0en.
g3ebenbei bilbete er ii9 bur6 bic 2ettitre
BON 8ii9ern tpeiter, bic er bon Nad=
barn gelieben erbielt. Wenn feline gls
tern niemals tDDblbabenb tparen, 10
berarn1ten fie aqmdblig ppuffdnbig in
Solge Der Srunfiu9t bes 8aters. Spbn
tpurbe enblid lit elmer @rocern bef1df=
tist, TOO er Big gu feinem 2Ofen Sabre
blieb. Dann begab er ii9 mad GaIi=
fornien. Mu9 bier bate ct einen f9pe.
renNnfang ;er arbeitete balb aufDampf=
booten, balb als 9ol3bauer in ben
Wdlbern. Bon feinem 8eroienfte
fanbte er Der Weutter einen guten She'll.
4ls S9iffsarbeiter tna9te ct Sabrten
nod Merieo unb @iioanerita nit; er
iab bic 9atpai=Snfeln ul16 bur6reifte
bic eentralamerifani51en Staaten. Sn
ben Sabren 1928 mar ct am Sn6iaz
iierfrieg betbeilist un6 tpurbe atpeimal
bertuunbet. Seine MuBe tpar bem @tuz
blum bon &e1tsbii9ern getpibmet,
un6 1860 trat- Ct ais @lert Bel elmer
Mbbofatenfirma it gbarleifon, Su.,
elm, beren Sbeilbaber ct nod einiger
3eit tpuroe. gtls ber 2rieg ausbra1,
f9loB ct ii9 benz 68. Sllinoifer gtegi=
ment als @emeiner an. BOD Dont
feiner Sii6tigfeit itieg ct alImdblig Big
sur 5tellung zines Oberitlieutenants
enpor. Rad 1eenbisung bes 2rieges
lieB er fi9 1T Snbepenbenee, Wo., ols
4bbotat nieber unb praftiairte bier Big
1859, als ct mad Qlatbe in Gan1as
iiberfe6elte. 1872 tpurbe er 3umStaatss
Senator un6 1873 gum Gouberneur
gepdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-02

oieien Sag erlebt batte! 2a6e bod,
Geel6en, luie Die Gonne am 5immel,
bic biz gu beinem gbrentage leu6tet.
9alnit mar Grau Ger6a bi1ausgeeilt,
benin fie tuubte ia ni6t, tpobin iie
5uerif greifen follte, 10 unmenf6li6
bel gab es i'm 6auie gu tbun, rnb tie
maj tpobl Der Meinung, &arin's Nnts
Iib piir6e ii6 beim Mnblid Der sod:
seitssdiie i6on erbellen-6enn nur burd
eine 2aune fonntc iie iidb umgliidlid
fiiblen. ,
Garin trodnete bic Sbranen uno fiiDl=
te bic brennenben 2iber nit faltem Wafz
fer, ipie lift Die Mutter gebeiBen. Sic
ipolIte rubig tuerben un6 Meman6 follte
es ibr ammerfen, mas in ibr borgangen
tpar. Die Mutter bate biel 2eib i'm
2eben erfabren un6 Die Nusii9t auf bic
fen Sag fie fit Man9es i9ablos &C.
balten-nun 6urfte ibr bic 5reube ni6t
nerfiimmert tperoen.
(6ortfeba,.y tolst) E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-02

= Sn Der &ue ct. Saques, paris,
baben bic 8eh6rben cine gebeime Gabrit
bon Ggplofipftoffen, 8omben &C. ents
bedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-02

Mie i'm Gluge lparen bic brei Sage
DDriibergegangen un0 am 8oraben6 ibs
rer God3eit fab Qdria in ibrent Rdnt-
tner9en, tobtmiibe bon Qller Mrbeit unb
tobtmiibe BON 6em 6atnpfe, mel@en iie
6ur9fo9ten.
Mber 3arin legte fi9 ni1t 3ur @ube
aieber-ioate iie idlafen9 Wit rtlbelo=
fen S@riften bur9wanoerte fie 6ns ens
&c Stiib1en- -er erfGbien ibr DoppeIe 10
eng, ME es ie getueien.
Dos Midb9en erfannte iid) felbft ni1t
ntebr; he mar cine an6ere gepOrbe1
llilD tdun1 etuas bon ber einitigen Ga=
rim 5uriidgebliebeu. ccsn benz eineu Weo=
uent ballten fi9 ibre 6dnoe aornia aus
lamnien uno lie nleinte, lie nliiffe @ufar
Stureion, Oh feiner Geigbeit. baB er fie
ibrem S6idfal iiberlieB, pera@ten; in
etm anbern mar fie beniitbig ipie cine
biBenbe Mfagbalena unb entf1loiien,
treu unb rebli6 lire pfIi9ten gegen bic
Mutter uno ibren fiinftigen @atten 5lt
erfiilleu.
Mber Qarin bate elm 5t6rriges Gera,
iie mar elm beripDbntes 8liidsfin6 un6
uenis geeignet, pfi6teu at erfiillen unb
Opfer 5u bringen.
Mls Der erlte NaorgenionmentrabI
our6 bas Genjfer, bIibte, fanb er Elm
bleides, bertneiates Mdbdenantlib.
3ariu eri6rat, als fie ben 8ertiinoer bes
idredli6en Sages fab, bet iie fit INNER
elen6 MAIDEN ioute. 2aIte S1weiBs
frDpfen traten Dor lire Gtirn unb bod
ioate fid bic Geelenqual nod bon Wtis
mute sli Minute fteigern, Bis er In benz
Sur@tbaren Moment ibrer 1ereinigung
mit glrel yfoiersberberg ieinen 96be.
punt errei1en tpiirbe.
Balb 6arauf b6rte iie ber Mutter ei:
tigen G9ritt i'm 6auie. 9lngfpoll
Ianfbte iie, ob fi6 6erfelbe ui9t ibrer
3biir ndberte, unl iie aus ibrer 5ipeifels
bafteH Hube ouf5uf6reden. 2arin traj
lil Das fleine Spiegel9en, aber iie err
fannie fid ni6t ipieber.
gn6li6 fam Grau Gerbn. @eim 4ns
Bid ibres Rinoes uar iie einige Winu-
ten Doufdnoig faffungslos.
Ssel@en = mas III Dir? ffieB fe
.enbli9 9erbOr. 9u bift geipiB unb
tuabrbaftis franf getuor6en. Was tpirb
Arel fagn, tueHu er Did fiebtg pube
bid nur ia redt biibf9 un6-iDeiBf bu ?
0n folteif bod beine Angen NIT faltem
Waiier fiiblen, es ma1t einen AbeIu
GiHbrud, iuenn cine 8raut semeint BAT.
Maruns bu nlir 3brdnen pergieBeIt9
Gs bat bod ME Elm Mdb6en seeben,
apas 10 glidIid mar. Sd tueroe bid
all9 baIb beiuden un6 Define 9erli@s
feiten, nit tpel9en 0u untgeben ieiu
sDirlt, beuunbern. 9l1 @ott, i6 Bit
10 itol3 ouf Did uno mas tuiirbe eff
AeiH gutter gater geiaet babeu, iuenu {,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-02

: Berlin. Graf Mhmfer, Der
beutf6e @eian6te. ipollte in Der Gibung
ber egpptii9en gonferen3 bic auf bic
@eiunbbeitspiieae iu ggppten be5iislie
den 8eiebe sur 9pradbe au bringen, 1T
aber bon Carl @ranbiQe barauf aufs
n1erfiam gema9t uorben, bob bic gons
ferena bamit nibts an tbuu babe, Graf
Miinfer erfu9te einige ber anberetl
@ertreter auf Der Gonferens, bieie Weis
gerung, iiber bic BON Inn angeregte
Grage 5ll fpre9ef, su eonfattreM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-02
Der lfbte Stern frloftbeIt,
gaoman bon u. 2iitetsbmrs.
(1ortlekuns.l

(tortlesun9.)
IS fam nltn einntal un6 es lit nub=
log, qeaen Elm erbarmungslOles Sdid=
ial dnsufdlnpfen. Du muBt Nrel &oz
fersbergs @attin tper6en uo gdbe es oa
einen 9luspeg? Su arrnes Ging piirbeit
unter bem 6lu99einer @tutter un6 benz
Spot ber WeIt su 8runbe geben, ipenn
aud meine S6ultern brett genus
lp6ren beibes alt trasen. Sd pOllte, i6
tpdre uie bierber 3uriidsetebrt, aber ba
es einnial gei9eten lit, nluBt Sn bic
3eit aus Deinem @ebd9tnib ait l6i9en
fud)en iinb i'd tuerbe bic grinnerung an
Sid ME tpie6er auffrii9en. 9to9 in
bieler Na1t gebe i'd fort =
gutar-Du f6nnteit es tbuns
sic bate ben Gopf emporgebo6en,
unb bic Srage flang beinabe tuie cine
Drobung.
Sd muB es tbun. Rarin. gDas ioa
ib bier-i9 f6nnte nibt 3euge beines
@liides fein, entgegnete er finffer.
Mleines Slides? tpie6erbDlte tie nit
bitterem Gpott.
Garir, bringe mid nidt III Ser5tpelfz
lung, LAB es aenIg fein, fan, es gepreBt
iiber feine 2ippen.
., Guitar, ilno tpenn i9 nun ben
Sob ni9t fifr9te! rief lie pl0sli9 tuiez
Der in leibeni9aftli6er grregung aus.
IS iinb MIR tpenige 9lugenbltde unb
oann lit Der gan3e Rampf boriiber, tpdb=
renb bas 2eben mir Sag fiir Sag neue
Rdntpfe bringett tpir0.
Garin, fibre mid ni1t ingerfu9ung.
9u baft Pfidten gu erfiillen. Du muBt
an beine arrne, alte Mutter bertfeit unb
aud an NreI @oiersberg, benn er lit
Elm a1tbarer Mann, troB feiner Gebler
lin6 G6md9en, Die Elm ieber Menf9
bat, un6 ieiit ebrIi9er Nante 1T Dir atls
bertraut. gs lit feige, aus bent 2eben
3u geben inb feline 9ieben int Sammer
un6 glenb auriidlaKett. Mein 2eben
bat fir Miemanb Wertb, aber benno9,
mir tniiiien tpeiter leben, un6 biellei@t,
Garin, be6arfft bu meiner nod zines
Sases; 10 ,uirft bu mid CUR 5telle fins
ben,
Gs ilt genug, 8utar, iagte oas 1un8e
Mdo1en matt. GeipiB baif bu &e1t
unb id nil tbun, tpas i9 fann. Gonn,,
LAB mid bsinitebren, bic. Nadt lit falt
iln6 ber 6roit bur9l9httelt meine Glie=
Der. Sage mir nod einmal, baB 9u
mid liebff un6 mid lidt bergeiien uilllt,
iuie i9 Did ME, ME pergehen iperbe.
Sd i9tp6re Bit bei ben Gternen, baB
mad Dir tein anberes Weib cine Stele
III meinem 6er3en einnehmen ioa, unb
idb ieberaeit bereit tperbe, es boun6tben
iein folte.
SUITE Na9t, @utar, t6nte es nod
our9 bic Stille Der Na9t unb bann flob
Qarin tuie elm gebebtes Wilb baDon,
iudbren6 ber iunge Nann in tiefes yta9s
6enfen Derlpren ifeben blieb.
gtun iunr's rnrbei. st bate ge=
tbau. tpas fein anberer Mseni9 5u tbun
i'm Stan0e getpefen tpdre = ieBt erif
fiiblte CT es. Wie cine enbloie Miie
lag bic @elt bor ibm unb ct foate bies
ielbe bur9pdn6ern obne 3iel, obne
00ffuung, obne nur Elm ein5iges Mal
cine 9aie aujutreffen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28
The Red Sky Explained.

The red afterglow that has caused
so much discussion among philoso-
piers is now explained by cores
pondent of the Scientific American,
who asserts the phenomenon is due
to the red spot from the planet Jup-
tier. This great rosy cloud disap-
peared several months ago from the
atmosphere of Jupiter, has had just
time, according to this correspon-
dent, to travel to our earth, and is
now lowering over us, causing the
ruby coloring Of our skies night
and morning. Nobody ever has or
will be able to prove that this is
not the fact; therefore, it must be
true, says the correspondent. The
question is settled; it is useless to
talk further about cosmic dust, Java
ashes, or aqueous vapor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28
PARTY FEALTY.

Tho Times-Review finally an
swers tho question asked some tim.
ago by the APPEAL, to-wit: Would
the Times Review oppose a ticket
that was distasteful to the Managers
of the paper, provided the ticket waa
regularly nominated by the Demo
cratic convention? The T-R. says
in reply:
IF ouly personally distasteful,
No. If the convention should
nominate men untitled by inca
pacity or dishonesty for the posi-
tions they aspire to. and the public
interest would be jeopardized by
their election-Yes. so far as these
candidates are concerned"
This is an equivocal and condi-
tional answer. and as it is answered
both in the negative and afirma-
tive the question remains unan-
swered as far as the T-R. is con-
cerned. It continues in regard to
a question relative to the State con-
vention:
$50 far as our personal action is
concerned it would be governed by
the same rule as that laid down
above in relation to non-political
county officers. In regard to the
Times Review. it is not political
paper and can never be in any
sense an organ of either party,
while remaining under its present
proprietorship. 1t asks for no sub
sidy from either party, and is there
fore not restrained by partisan
cords from praising or censuring.
as in its bipartisan opinion such
praise or censure is merited by
either Republican or Democratic
officials. Its course since under its
present management, We opine.
justifes its claim to being an un-
partisan, impartial and strictly in
dependent journal"
We supposed all the while that
we were catechising. Democratic
newspaper, as its present editor
holds the Office of a Democratic
Senator from the county of Elko.
No partisan and Independent
papers in a State where the political
lines are so sharply drawn are
ever recognized as such. just
now the T-R. is on the fence. AS
soon as it will hop down and stay
on one side or the other We will ask
it some more questions. We are
disposed to think that Mr.. Dennis
is reading the signs of the times,
and is getting where he can jump
down into the Republican party
where men of his brains and ability
really belong. The Republican
party is live. progressive institu-
ton, and Major Dennis will be vel
come any time he feels like COM
inc in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

Labouchere learns from St. Pc:
tersburg that the Gear is in such q
state of nervous prostration that he
is little better than insane. He
lives in constant terror, which is
sometimes ludicrous in its nature,
and this, it is said, is the cuse of
Russia's servility to Germany. 1t
may also be the cause of young
Bismark's removal to Neva.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

A California paper takes excep-
ton to the action of the Stockton
Mail in publishing a picture of
Stoneman with the word 'Fraud"
branded on his forehead. It is
characterised as an insult to Stone
man" This paper forgets that
Stoneman's election was an insult
to the State of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28
Ruttou-Burstins Rumor.

This country imported from
Germany last year two and . quar-
ter million dollars worth of but-
tons. So many American humor-
Gus journals were started last year
that buttons few of 80 per cent
faster than they could be sewed on.
And yet it doesen't seem possible
for the mother-in-lsw, mule and
goat jokes to have such cachin-
natory and explosive effect. Nor
ristowu Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

William and Mary College of
Virginia has closed its doors, hav-
ing but one student at the begin
ing of this school year. Next to
Hazard. this is the Oldest college in
America, having been founded in
1893, and was the only one that re-
ceived a royal charter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

The Paris Figaro explains that
the banquet rendered Meissenier is
not demonstration against Mrs.
Mackay, but q recognition OF the
fiftieth anniversary of Meissonier's
artistic life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

John Dennis is o sly man. When
ever he does not wish to argue the
point with the APPEAL he clamors
for q new mail service on the
ground that the APPEAL only reach
es him once q week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

Arkansas is keeping up its leader.
ship in the assassination business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

Wanted-Purchasers for West.
ern Union. cheap. Apply to ], G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

Tho crop of Presidential Blooms
is above the average.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-28

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices CHINA
MADE Shoes? NJ Cohn has made General Re.
ducton in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21
Continued from last tpeek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the manu-
facture of the james Boss Gold Watch Case.
Now over FIVE hundred are employed, and the
number is constantly increasing. The rea-
son of this increase is this: In the James
Boss Gold Watch Case all the metal in sight
and subject to wear is solid gold, while the re-
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, is of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, a combination pro-
ducing watch case better than solid gold
and at oNE-HALF the cost. .rr ~ MANY
Over 100000 of these cases Is q
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit. ,,-,,,oro,, ,,,cu noo 1900
E.w Marsh, of the Democrat, bought a Jas, Boss
Gold Watch Is years ago, and carried II until
short time ago, when purchased it, and sold 1t to
customer The case showed no signs OF wear, except
safely guaranteed for at least ten years have
sold the James Boss GoldWatch Case for many years.
and the parties who bought the first ones are carry
ing them to-day, well satisfied az though they had
regard them the only cases of this kind jeweer
should sell who desires 10 give his customers the
worth of their money or values his reputation.
WIN. j. CUsHwAY Jeueter
sead cent stamp Keystone Watch Case Factories Phia
deph, Pa for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
james Boss and Keystone Watch Cases are made
10 be Conttnued)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21

IN MEMoRIAN, MAY 80. 1888.

The turf is green beneath our feet,
The earth again grows young and fair;
with flowers all the land Is sweet
with songs of peace the air.
Yet days of long and cruel strife
When crimson rain the green sward wet,
DAYS, when each moment cost life,
We've known, nor will forget.
Oh. harsh and shrIll the war-cry rang,
Filling the land with wild dismay;
our best and bravest then up-sprang,
And singing marched away.
oh, gloomy days, 80 swart and dun,
OF lurld bolt and battle rack
Our heroes marching toward the sun,
Went forth, but came not back.
The years have come and gone full slow,
Long have we waited, but in vain;
And now at last too well we know
They will not come again.
They come not, but their cause has sped;
The nation lives they died to save;
And TRUTH and right, for which they bled,
Blossom upon their grave.
Spring, fairest blossoms, where they lie;
Fall, brightest sunbeams, all around;
Bend brightly DER them, summer sky,
Wrap them in peace profound.
Sleep on, sleep WE'LL noble dead,
No tear we shed, no wall we raise
Garlands beht victor's bed,
His name wreath of praise.
Yet in our hearts forever live,
Be with us still, martyr band;
Teach us ourselves to freely give
For God and fatherland. Selected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-21
Ayers Sarsaparilla

for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
his belief, there is no medicine in the world
equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders,
Gout, the effects of high living. Salt
Rheum, Sores, EruptiOns. and all the
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELANDs permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence in regard
to the extraordinary curative powers of
AYERS SARsAPARILLA to see him person.
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel,
Broadway, 9th and 2sth Streets New York.
Mr.. LELAND's extensive knowledge Of the
good done by this unequalled eradicator of
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED By
Dr.. J.C. Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for So.