davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

1t pays TO feed meat TO the hens
two or three times q week. as 10 takes
the place Of insect food. Manchester
Union.
A former sufferer" gives this as
cure for fe.ons: Saturate bit OF
grated wild turnip the size Of bean
with turpcntine, and apply II TO the At
fected part II will relieve pain at once.
and destroy the felon in twelve hours.
-- Indianapolis Journal.
"A hill Of raspberry plants, after be-
ing trimmed in the spring. should have
only three or four canes. about three
and one-half feet high and nearly one
inch in diameter at the base each cane
having few side spurs about ten inch
e. long. Philadelphia Press.
A Vermont sugar.maker says: III
takes on an average about sixteen
quarts OF sap to make one pound OF
sugar. and yet know Of one tree
which will make one pound OF sugar
from five quarts of sap. Trees difier
as much for sugar as cows differ for
butter"
A shady place. as on the north or
east side Of building. hedge or fence.
but not under the drip Of trees. will suit
the following: Fuchsias, begonias,
camellias, azaleas. myrtles. crotons,
dracanas and palms. A southwest ex-
posurc especially should be avoided
Some OF these plants Will thrive in the
sunshine, but they will do better in the
shade. I'm Boston Budget
-Qunces can be raised rs readily as
apples or pears. But the ground where
they are growing needs TO be kept from
grass and weeds; and il is an excellent
practice to spread ashes of any sort and
| lime around the trees. and dig such
ferIiizing material into the soil
| Ounces sell as high as ten dollars q
barrel. and they have always been high.
San Francisco Chr0nic'e.
Orange Cake: Twelve eggs. the
weight Of ten in pulverized sugar. the
weigh; OF six eggs in flour. the juice
and grated peel Of one orange and hall
lemon. Beat il like sponge cake. and
bake il in jelly cake pans Take the
whites Of two eggs. half a pound d
sugar. the Juice and grated peel Of one
orange and half a lemon. Beat i ant
spread il between the layers Of thu
cakes. - The Household.
The latest improvement in raisins
Lima beans IS to use brush about eigh
feet high. stuck like pea-brush. nsteae
Of poles. a. commonly practiced. Plan
in hills about three feet apart in the d.
rection OF the rows. two or three plants
to the hill. and the rows six or eigh
feet from each other. Cut of the tops
OF the plants when they get above thu
brush. and stop all the side shoot
when they are two feet long. Tn
vines are much better exposed to thu
sun and air in this manner. and ia
larger crops are said to be natures
than by polling. - Chicago Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

A couple Of New York brokers were
sitting on pile Of planks in front OF
the Stock Exchange building talking
over deal. when tramp came up and
sat down beside them.
What do you want?" asked ono %
the brokers.
..Nothin'. !" replied the tramp "'tept
TO rest
well you've got no right here, 90
some place else"
..Got as much right as you"
NO you haven't. Tbs plank be-
longs to the Stock Exchange. ami we
are members Of that organization.
Som |. I"
"YouP"
Yes. me. Where's yer eyesP Cam
yer see I've got a seat on the board a.
wells yer?'
They gave h m dollar to 60 and ge'
case of jim Jams. Merchant 1rdc
tler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

Spanish a merican Audiences which Have
20 B~ Divided for safety.

Hpnniah- n morican Audiences which Have
% B~ Divided for safety.
There are three leading baseball or
CARNATIONS in Havana tho Havanas.
the Almendares and the Fes. The
Havanas have beautiful grounds In
suburban village. supplied with grand
stands and an elegant pavilion that has
a spacious ballroom in its upper story.
The Almendarcs Club. composed Of
young men from leading Cuban fami-
lies. has its park little ways out on
Reina Street. near the Captain-Gen-
erals botanical gardens. The diamond
Is fine one: there i an immense
rooted stand for the common herd. and
back Of the catchers place is superb
iron pavilion. open on all four sides.
with q fine floor for dancing and tiers
Of chairs in front, with private boxes
below.
Honorary members are admitted to
this pavilion on presentation Of the
proper pass showing that they have
paid up all dues. attended one match
game between the Havanas and the
Almcndares. al the park Of the latter
club. The view from the grand stand
was n unique one. A row Of stately
royal palms doomed up In graceful out
line against blue tropic sky at the
farther end Of the grounds On the
sides an occasional tall shrub. or scrub
tree of some sort. appeared above
the high board fence. and generally Il
proted TO be loaded with human fruit
The grand stand was filled with. per-
haps. one thousand people, while the
pavilion was throngcd with typical
high-toned Cuban audience
The friends OF the Havanas occupied
one end Of the pavilion, while the Al
mendarcs crowd occupied the other. l
was told that II would not be safe 10
have the audience miscelaneously dis
tributed. A riot would be precipytated
at the first doubtful point These fiery
Cubans get so excited that they can not
control themselves
do you have regular league here
in Cuba
1T could hardly be called that Sin
or eight years ago an organization was
effected. and championship games We're
PLAYED three or four Of the subsequent
years. But the feeling runs so much
higher during game here than In
America that rupturcs took place dur
ing the other years. and the contest
would not be played out The Havanas
have always held the flag thus far. but
we Almendarcs men think we are the
strongest club this season No contest
Is being held this season. as the clubs
could not agree. end this is only what
we call dignity game
do you use the American League
rulesy'
.Yes. sir. Indeed we even call out
In English one strike. or four balls.
or foul, as the case may be, and We
use the English terms umpire. fan
ball etc.
do many OF the players speak En-
glish?'
About half Of us. who contracted
our fondness for the game Will. in YOU
country. But Of course the language
Of the diamond y Spanish. save To-
these incidental expressions "-H0rane
Cor. NJ q. Times Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

A SWELL gatherings boil.-St- Paul
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

The human body is much like . good
clock or watch In its movements; II one
goes too slow or too fast, 80 follow all the
others, and bad time results; IL one organ
or set Of organs works imperfectly. per-
version Of functional effort Of all the or
gans il sure to follow. Hence IL Is that the
numerous ailments which make woman's
life miserable are the direct issue Of the
abnormal action Of the uterine ~ stern. For
all that numerous class Of symptoms
and every woman knows them-there Is
one unfailing remedy, DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription" the favorite Of the sex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

ArAxrLY cri-sis-a girl baby. Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

Is conferred upon that magnificent insti-
tuition, the human ~ stem, by DR.. Pierce's
s.Golden Medical Discovery" that fortifies
II against the encroachments Of disease. IL
Is The great blood purifier and Alternative.
and as remedy for consumption. bron-
chitis, and all diseases Of wasting ma
ture, its influence is rapid, efficacious and
permanent Sold everywhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

The New York Sun says that if the
cholera reaches America IT must come
over the ocean by water. II appears
that an impression lad got abr pal that
II the epidemic visited this country It
would come under the ocean BY cable.
- Norrisfouu Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

Premature decline OF power IN
either sex, however induced. speedily and
permanently cured. Consultation free.
Book for three letter stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

PrKE's ToorHAcHE DROPS cure In minute, 80.
Gl<nns sulphur Soap heals and beauties. DO.
GKRxAr Coax REMOVER kills Corns BunionA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

A CONCISE and bright drama In two acts.
Act IA little boy and river. Act "A
river; no little boy Burlington H0sckeve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10
Agents Wanted

A few extFncts from the hundreds o. endoFteu'enO
Gen Benj. \. Butler. says: 1T 10 the most timely
book that been published. and - piece q pook-
making fts ex ecufion 10 very remarkable" He also
eent The book 10 President Arthur 20 be read and N
letter accompanying said: II think y will % the
our Land system that Uncle Toms Cabin did with
fion. 3. III shively. OF Indiana says: 1T 70 Inn
possible 10 sufficiently commend your book IL comeo
ike rer<nftOn IL and will receive larger
Circulation than any other book OF history or Action
published within the present century"
fortines his By rdcis within the knowiedge
a. nj readers Since the Day that Mrs stowe
Wrvte the doom Of the snvedr1ver In Uncle Tome
Cabin no more blsw has been struck In favor
n the rights Of the aborer inssr ocsass
Jan. ~. 1tt5
Larse ls.s.. Cloth. sol pesee. With spprE
An Ala porex Illustrated. Co1vasscrs air ~
q work are having suefs:s Send for 81
DublishefG AgentA 1oo wabash Ave. Chiceeos -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-07-10

CRASBERRrEs will cure dyspepsia
That's sour opinion.-N. Paul Herald.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-23
Cents per Spool.

| S ana iso earned with this silk are
Er s',q R Ipseiirom all roughness.
|iprabiIlSltlSg otwhateyer material,
\ F Ioprirs,Eyc99y [ running" the heels
4 p IIHiI1SC UNI, DARSlNG SILK. '
q aer. prevents dlscom
ny t@SRy kind kinds Of Fancy En-.
spl' Tray or Jade.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
WILL PROBABLY BE REOPENED,
Such is the Outlook for the New Or.
leans Worlds Fair.

The Hon. w. A. Clark of Butte,
Yesterday received word from MI. A.
M. Guild of Livingston, now Acting
Commissioner for Montana at the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans.
to the effect that the prospects for a
reopening of the show in the fall are
very fair. Up to the present time
the board of management has been
comprised entirely of citizens OF
Louisiana. This did not give salts
faction, as it prevented other sections
of the country from having any voice
in the management. At a recent
meeting of this board, a resolution
was adopted to the effect that it Il 9
Exposition should be continued, the
new board of management should
consist of six citizens of the State OF
Louisiana, SIX of the United States
Commissioners representing d
States and Territories and these
twelve to select an additional men,
Der.
It was also resolved to pay each
State and Territory $1,000 for the
protection and elaboration OF their
exhibits.
The indications now are that the
Exposition will be reopened in the
fall. The whole question hinges on
toe Government display. Presldent
Cleveland has been asked to give MS
consent for the exhibit to remain at
New Orleans. If he does so a con-
tinuance of the Exposition is assured.
That the President will give the de-
sired consent, if serious obstacles 90
not exist. there can be no doubt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
A r EAGLE SPEECH.
A Britain Columbian's Latest Attack
ON Ottawa.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 22.-Much
excitement has been caused on the
mainland by an order from Ottawa
raising the price of railway lands to
$3.50 an acre, and increasing stump
age aud other duties on timber to an
extent that will destroy the lumber
trade of the province. At q public
meeting held at New Westminster
de2unciatory resolutions were passed.
One of the speakers said: 1T would
be better to live under the Gar of
Russia than under the rule of Ottawa.
They knew nothing at all Of the
wants and wishes Of the people Of
the province. When we were under
the old flag and working in the mines
of Cariboo we got our goods carried
to that remote district for one-half
what it costs to get the same quantity
by railroad from Port Moody to
Lytton. IL not that a nice example
of justice given us by Canadian
politicians? Onderdonk js king and
with his money he rules at Ottawa.
The thing he calls q railroad is only q
tramway and q bad one at that. The
whole conduct of the Government Is
an evidence of incapacity, and, by
Cd, we will stand 1t no longer. I
recommend that we proceed at once
to business, and declare here tonight
that we shall sever connection
with the Dominion Government, and
20 back to the old flag"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
Then We Die Together"

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May d.
Joen Neneighbor, a young man who
has been living in the city, went
last evening to the vicinity of his
wife's mothers house, fur miles
north of this city, and taking a place
behind a tree, awaited the coming Of
his wife, who was driving thu cows
home.
Confronting her he asked her to
return to his home and live with
him. She refused, whereupon he
drew revolver, and saying "Then we
die together" fired. Sac fell with
an ugly wound in her head. He
then shot himself. Some time after
the woman revived sufficiently to
reach the house where she told her
story. Neneighbor died in an hour.
His wife is alive with some hopes of
recovery. Their separation has not
been of long standing and was
based on trif1ing differences.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
no Honnsrr AMONG Tn1EvEs.
That II What Bradley Says Of Charles
r. MaeDermott.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Gharles
F. MasDermott, . wealthy mining
operator and former President of the
California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company of this city, was charged
to-day with having swindled John
T. Bradley and other late share
holders of the Caborca mine, Sonora,
Mexico, out of q large SUM of money.
MacD erm0tt was empowered In 1881
to sell the entire stock of 10000
shares. He telegraphed from New
York, where he went to sell, that 70
could get $3.50 per share. The
shareholders instructed him to sell.
Bradley now states that MacD ermott
received $3.50 per share, and only
accounted at the rate Of $1.50. He
says he knows this to be true, q it
had been prearranged between
MacD ermott and himself that If the
sale of 10000 shares was made at
SIS 80 they would account to the ether
shareholders at $1.5O and divide the
$500 600 Of stealings between them
selves. Bradley further says that
MacDermott failed to adhere to this
agreement. and kept it all for him
self. MacD ermott is East, and his
exact whereabouts Is unknown. The
shareholders will bring a suit to re-
cover.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23

CONGO STATE.
An African Upraising that May Give
Much Trouble.

PARIS, May 22.-The French Geo
graphical Society has received news
from the upper Congo that the large
Mohammedan population tnhabiting
that region r excited probably by
the stories of Ell Mahdi's success, and
have resolved to assert their claims
to the center Of Africa. A powerful
chief named Tipu Tab learned Of the
existence Of the ivory fields in the
interior, and raised a powerful army
and pro ceeded to the Interior. Tipu
Tabs army is exceedingly strong.
Thousands of his soldiers are armed
with rifles. This army, the report
states, is now advancing, making its
way by pi|lage and massacre. Ara
wona station has been sacked and
destroyed. The negroes who inbat-
tied 1t fled in 4 panic before the at
tack. Tipu Taib has proclaimed
Congo 81 q territory belonging to the
Sultan of Zanzibar, and he has an
nounced his intention to suppress all
opposition to this claim.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
BAD INDIANS.
Troubles With Them Both at Home and
Abroad.

WINNIPEG, May 2l.-A report
comes from Calgary that Major
Steele, with the advance guard Of
the general column, had skirmish
with the Indians near Fort Pitt,
lost some men and had to retire
toward Edmonton. There is moth
ing definite about this and not much
faith put in the report. The truth
seems to be that Steele concluded
that there were too many hostiles
between him and Fort Pitt and re-
lied on the nam force.
IN ARIZONA.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-Tucson,
Arizona, news from Clifton states
that the Apaches who left their res
ervation, have gone IL the direction
of the Mogollon range, AS the set
tiers along that route have not been
warned, it is feared many outrages
and murders will be committed.
LATER--Captain Smith and scouts
sighted the Indians on Upper Eagle
Creek and have started in hot pursuit
of them.
General Bradley commanding New
Mexico, has sent three companies
under Colonel Morrow to patrol the
line between New Mexico and Art-
IONA. Troops r also ordered into
Black range. All passes to Old Mex
leo are guarded and it is almost i'm
possible for the r%enegades to escape.
IN MEXICO.
GUAYMUs, May 21.-General Carlo
engaged the Yaquls yesterday. A
bloody battle ensued. Fifty-seven
Mexicans were killed and many
wounded. He captured the Indian
stronghold. The loss of the Jaquis
was not ascertained.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
RlEL AN
Conclusive Evidence That He II . Cit
izen OF This Country. )

OTTAWA, Ont, May 21.-The fol-
lowing statement in regard to Riel's
citizenship, is made on the best
authority Riel took an active part,
late in 's2 n 1881 in the Montana Ter
ritorial elections, having become an
American citizen. He created con-
siderable excitement in the election
referred to, being an active worker
for Republicans. Alter the elections
were over, he was prosecuted on q
charge Of having induced several
half breeds to vote, though they had
not the necessary qualifications. Be-
fore the prosecutions were fairly un-
der way, he fled to his old home at
st. Villa), Manitoba. He suisse
quently returned TO Montana on a
visit and removed his family
to st. Boniface, Manitoba. Then in
the fall of 1883 he went into the Sas-
country. where he has
been ever since. There is no doubt
whatever as to his American citizen
ship.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
WEBSTER's PROOFS.
The Secretary of the Interior H olds
Them ia be Valid.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Quite q
large number of land entries were
allowed in Montana, the declarations
and affidavits for which were exc
cuted before one R. G. Webster, q
Deputy Clerk of the District Court.
Webster was appointed by the CLERK
as a deputy for the sole purpose of
taking proofs on such entries. The
land office held that the laws of Mon
tana do not recognize the appoint
ment of an officer for that purpose,
and hence the declarations executed
before him were invalid. Upon an
appeal the Secretary of the Interior
has reversed that decision, and now
holds that, regardless of the question
whether the deputy was or was not
legally entitled to hold that Office, he
was q deputy clerk de tacto, and as
such deputy the department would
not question the authority by which
he held the Office, and that it was not
competent to inquire into the author
ity by which the officer exercised his
functions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
The Ex-Champion Returns.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2l.-The
"Zealandia" arrived at moon, bring
ing Sydtey dates to April seth, and
Auckland TO May LIST. Edward Han
Ian, the oarsman, was u passenger.
Hanlan, being questioned on his
defeat by Beach, replied: II simply
met q better man than I was at the
time. I was beaten fairly and
sQuarely. I shall return to Australia
in eighteen months and try him
again. Beach is the best man I ever
met, and I am authorized by his
hacker to say that he is ready to row
any man in the world for from ST. 600
to $25, 900 and allow travelling ex.
penses." Hanlan is in excellent
health, and will remain here ten
days, then 20 to Toronto and train
for his summers rowing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
COUNTY FEES.
Allowances Made to Justices, COnsta.
bles, Jurors and Others.

The following is the text of the law
enacted at the last session of the
Montana Legislature. Justices OF the
pace. constables, jurors and others,
should be guided by these facts:
SECTION y. Justices of the Peace shall be
allowed a fee of one dolla" at the commence
ment of airy suit, civil or criminal, n three
dollars additional for trying any case, and not
more than six dollars for trying any case, and
this shall be in fnll for all services required by
llw in the progress of any suit, including final
Judgment, for all tra nscripts Oh appeal or otner.
wise, twenty cents per folio OF one hundred
words, or fraction theref.
SECTION Is. The fees of Constables shall be
the same as those all WED Sherit1s for similar
services, but they shall in nc case charge, or be
allowed any fee for attendance on the court,
Tor the entry of any W. rrant or subpoena sep
arate or apart from the fee allowed for a return.
nor for the discharge of any prisoner. nor shall
he be allowed any mileage for any dista ace
Travelled, less than one mile.
SECTION ID. County.officers, jurors, witnesses,
and all other parties that may be entitled 70
mileage from the several counties in the Terri
tory, shall be entitled to collect mileage at the
rate Of fifteen cents per mile for the distance
actually travelled, and no more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-23
EASTERN SPORTS,
YesteIday's Summary Of Races and
Out Door Exercise.

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-The weather
was threatening; the attendance
small, and the track muddy and
heavy. One mile and one-eighth-
Taxgatherer won, Ultimatum second,
Leman third time 2 minutes. One
mile and one-sixteenth for three
year olds-Whizgig won, Volante
second, lazarus third; time 1851.
One m~ile-Harrigan and Lucas
ran dead heat, Father John second !;
time 1:50. Steeple chase handicap,
one mile and three-quarters p. Line
won, Judge Jackson second, Aurelian
third.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Buffalos, 4;
New Yorks, 5.
PROVIDENCE, May q. -Chicagos,
2; Providences, O.
PHILADELPHIA. May %. - ST.
Louis, Is; Philadelphias, II.
MUSCULAR MAULERs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May o. Six
thousand persons were in the Pavil-
ion to witness the glove contest be-
tween Charles Mitchell, the English
champion, and Mike Cleary the mid
dle-Weight champion of America.
The interest IN the event was inten-
sified by the difference in the nation
atty of the contestants. The winner
was to receive IS per cent Of the gate
money, and the loser the balance.
The betting was even. Four rounds
were fought, when the police inter-
fered and the ref-ree decided 1t a
draw.