davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-02

I saw the portals OF tho dnwning year
Thrown open "a the light
! saw pale time; hoasy hing, sppea INA ana
shining upon his winiry locks of white.
He raised ia quiet. earnest Dyes 20 Heaven,
Tho cnst blooincd into day.
:. World he cried, : the Old Year Is for
Her sins that fell like bitter raindrops driven
On stormy seas, shall rise no morcfor aye'
Then January with childish grace
And with III her robes that shonc like frosted
And sweet smiles bright as sunshine on her
stood Ike an angel purcr than the SHOWS.
saw her tarry nf the poor mans door;
Her merry greeting rang
Ike music through his cottage. and once
His face grew brlght-morc bright than e'er
And lifting up his face to God he sang
] saw her kiss poor tcarworn checks. and
Light 10 the mourner's eyes;
saw the sad turn from their pain and sing;
saw the weary battle ~ Hope pure spri ny
@ January month Of joy we hear
On every side thy voice:
II MI our spirits with its life and cheer.
The future waits for all men bright and
Each rising sun cries 10 the world; Re
joice!"
Hc treasures not our sins who rules Il
Heaven.
Time. with IN angel-pcn.
Each daybrcak writes that ono sweet wor'
ssInruirfn
ON every heart that for the right has strivcn
Peace hind as snow, makes fair the paths y
-Erncs. n. Shurfkf, IN Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-02
A GOOD COMPLEXION.


some OF the Things Essential To Produce
This Desirable Result.
N. w. asks for recipe for blood
purifier, and how to get rid Of black
heads" in the skin. also blotches. red
spots and yellow spots on the face.
The first thing TO do to purify the blood
is not to put anything into the mouth
that will make the blood impure, such
as fried meats, rich gravies, pastries.
buildings and cake, but to eat only
plain, clean. nutritious. well-cooked
food Mt regular meals. and never be-
tween meals. and not too much at any
time. Abundance of fruit in the diet j.
essential to clear complexion. There
should be plenty Of exercise IN the open
air. and plenty Of pure air admitted to
the living rooms and especially to the
sleeping rooms. Tea and coffee will
make some compilations dark and
opaque. or pailid and sallow. Hot wa
| ter and milk never produce this effect
| Perfect cleanliness is essential to q
brilliant complexion. The skin must be
washed in cold or warm water fire.
| quently and change Of garments morn
ing and night rigidly made. The clothes
worn during the day should be aired at
night. and those worn at night aired
during the day. In new milk, In one
hundred drops three drops are cream.
Let this proportion Of fat in the food be
observed. and eruptions Of the skin will
be very slight, unless there l. inherited
humor Of some sort. As very rich food
will injurc the complexion. so also will
very poor food. When the blood be-
comes impoverished for want Of the Gle
ments Of nutrition in the food. the COM
plcxion will be bad. as one can easily
see in those who do not have enough "a
eat Late hours are bad for the com
plcxion. Plants grown in cellar are
blcachcd. and people who turn night
into day arc pallid and nervelcss. Early
and full sleep Is necessary TO vigorous
health and It's appearance in the face. vi
N. u. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-02

There are poems unwritten and
songs unsung.' 1t Is this that recon-
Giles US to life.-Souh and West.
Those never to be pleased persons
who are INDUCING in their annual
rrowls about the cost Of carrying the
mails should reflect on the cost OF car
rying the average female and be happy.
Life.
~ hope you will be better boy in
the future said his mother. Yes m.
sobbed the boy. II guess you will
mind your father next time he speaks
10 yor.- ..Yes'm.'' Poor boy. she
added alphabetically, did he touch
your heart?'' mo m. '-Drdkc's 1raU-
elers' Magazine.
A teacher after the Quincy pattern
was illustrating the process Of cvapora-
ton to class Of young scholars sup
pose should set a basin OF water out
In the school-yard in the morning and
let it remain ali day. what would hap
pen ?- 1T would get upset" was the
practical reply.
Jones. understand that You are
an artist. Do you paint portraits
De Bonbon-s. You mistake. sir. claim
to be an artist in my line. but l am not
painter Jones -''What j. your
line 20 DE Bonbon--.'I am maker
81 French candies" Jones-"Ahl |
see. You are aworker in clay. '-PhiI-
adclphid Call.
-Neighbor A.: .weIl. Neighbor b.
how j. your son getting along 1t coli
lerep- Neighbor b.: '.Well. the fact
Is he isn't at college any longer; ! heard
him saw. We have all embarked in one
marine vehicle meaning we are all I'm
| the same boat and thought he knew
too much for boy a. his size. so
fetched him home. '---Goiden Days
The acquaintance Of the female
mind with the mysteries Of commerce
| and finance il extensive and paralyzlng.
s.Whv.- said well-to-do young
woman. who had Just received dry
goods bill. ..whv do YOU keep on sending
me this? l know well enough got
the things last summer. so what's the
use Of reminding me?"--Ihiiddetphio
Record
A wood stove is not made Of wood
boston Post. Nor Il a coal stove made
of coal. Funny. isn't il. Detroit Free
Press. And a snow-plow Is not made o.
snow. Awfully funny, isn't it?- Bangor
Commercial. Neither Is sponge-cakc
made Of spongcs. TIE he!- Boston Jour
nal Of Commerce. Nor head-dress
Of heads. All, ha!--Sdicm Sunbeam.
Nor A chicken-salad Of chicken. They
make ii Of veal. usually. oil CITY Der
rick.
john observed Mrs. Crap at the
breakfast table the other morning: The
paper saws it's in style tew hev plates
onto the front doors. s.Well. what d
itp'' asked her unfeeling spouse. Oh
nothin, except II we want tew be In styl'
suppose we must hev one, too; bu
then, as we amt 50 extra fashionable
/ reckon Ill only put saucer out
That'd look more modest like; dom
YOU reckon sop John, as usI-'. coin
cided. Boston Fosk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-01-02
sALLY'S S'POSEN.
A "Right Regular" and Truly
uly" Happy New Years Day.

II was the night after Christmas.
Tho dear parents, who had expected to
be at home several days before the
blessed Christmas eve. were yet detain-
ed away; aud the children had hung up
their stockings and taken them down,
too. for the first time in their lives, with
no loving parents smile Of surprise,
sympathy and JOY to enhance the value
OF each Christmas favor.
at must have stormed furiously up
there; and papa and mamma are snow
bound very likely said George. as he
filled the wood-box behind the kitchen
stove. I'm that case. they may not
re, away from the mills for another
week.
..Oh-' cried both the twin pairs.
~It will be Happy New Year before
that time. They'll haze TO come home.
Merry Christmas hasn't been half
merry: and Happy New Year won't be
happy at all without mamma and
papa.
George and Mary exchanged glances
and smiled They felt rs the twins
did: but they forebore to say so.
Alt is turning colder Mary said.
presently. : Did you split good lot
Of wood, Georgie?''
Yes; and YOU burn TWO or three
good los. We must let the dining
room fire 90 out and contrive to eat In
the kitchen. Cant we?"
IL suppose we II have to, said Mary,
with a faint sigh 1T is growing cold
er every hour. Hear that dismal blast.
We must all be as brave as ever we can.
Oh. hope papa and mamma are not
worrying about us. \
Bud and will 20 to the timber to-
morrow. and drag up big lot OF Tag
OTIS" said Bile. Bud and Bile were the
ten-vcar-old twins. Mrs. Mason
doesn't get any wood but fagots: She
saws they burn capital She and Neddy
drag them up with rope.
Mary smiled.
"They i've so near the woods. little
how she said. s.Yet you may try 10
get one load tomorrow; for am sure
I shall need much firing. There, Bic,
don't crowd the yeast jug so. or you i
fip Il over. and well get no light bread
tomorrow. You're copying after Jim,
cuddling down in corner for a nap
Hon M Lets have our Bible reading
and then wen cover up the fire and e
TO bed.
Don't get the blues. Molly said
Georgia. ..You never care togo TO bcc
before nine o'clock. unless you're blue
over something. Papa and mamma arr
able to take care of themselves. lol
know papa said that was y rough coun
try and the travelling accommodation
were almost none. even in good wealth
er. Now. IL must have stormed up there
and they cant get any one to conve.
them over 10 the stage. ! think Sc
Just how II is"
$50 do L. said Mary. but 1t Is per
picking. wish they were here. lfthc.
shouldn't get home by New Years Da.
10y
.sYou oughtn't to cross bridges be
fore You come to emf said Bud, sage
~. as Mary paused as if impressc
with the measure Of discomfort con
tanned in the implied possibility Of tina
small ~"
Nor sup sorrow through lon
tube" put in Bic.
George and Mary looked ut the twin
in amazemcnt. for moment; and the
both laughed heartily.
ssYou little Solomons, said Mary
"Whcrc did you get 50 much wisdom?
Mrs. Mason" replied the twin.
gravcly. I'VE told her the split woo
was most gone, and may be II Gcorgi
couldn't chop fastc-. and napa an
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.


Compiled for the woop RIVER TMEs.l
The limit Of temperature at which
men can work depends upon the length
of their exposure, the amount Of eXer-
ton they put forth, their condition,
and the nature Of the atmosphere, par
ticularly as to its degree Of moisture.
Men have been employed on railways
at 1O4 degrees, in mines under very
favorable conditions--at l2J degrees,
and are said TO work occasionally in
the stoke holes Of tropical steamers at
1916 degrees. Prof. Du Bois Raymond
has estimated that a temperature OF
1872 degrees can be endured when the
air is as dry as possible, but that even
1O4 degrees is likely to be fatal in an
atmosphere saturated with moisture.
1t is considered certain that men can
not become accustomed to stand, for
any considerable time. IA higher tenn
pcraturc than from 40 to 1863 de.
grees, even when they keep perfectly
still and are in quite pure air.
In 1850 a series of water-m marks was
established along the entire length OF
the coasts of Sweden; and thcsc marks
or ruayes were renewed in 1851, and
again in 1891. They have been in
spccted at short intervals, a systematic
record of the observations being pre-
served. The results have shown that
in the 1874 years tie northern part OF
Sweden has risen seven feet, the elc,
walton gradually growing less to the
southwark until, at Bornholm, point
is reached which remains at the same
level as in the middle Of the last cen
fury. The average elevation of the
Swedish coast has been about fifty sis
inches. During the same period the
coast limiting the Baltic on the souti
has been steadily sinking. -.
A factory is said to have been cs
tabished in Sweden for making int
paper the half decomposed moss wh;cl
has accumulated in many places il
Norway and Sweden to thickness o
foot or more. The substance ma
be pressed into boards, which have tn
desirable qualities Of wood withou
such defects as warping and splitting
A new metal has been discovers
by Prof. Websl>y as one Of the com
ponents of native vanadatc of leat
Lie proposes calling it "idunium'.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
LOCAL JOTTiNt,S.
Friedman is open.

Friedman is open.
Pop corn at 7. H. Brew's.
Fresh candies at Burkhart's.
Tom and Jerry at the Brunswick.
Overcoats at cost,at 5. J. Friedman's.
At Humphreys, oysters by can, Zoe.
Fresh butterand eggs at T.H.Brew's.
Tom-and-Jerry at the Merchants
hot all the time.
Enthusiastically iire-proof-coal
oil at Coffin Bros.
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
Gents clothing at less than Eastern
prices, at S. J. Freaman's.
Fresh oysters, any style, at llumph-
rey's Nevada Chop House.
Smoke fres!, Imported and genuine
Key West cigars at Merchants Hotel.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
of that 1875 old Herlnitasc whisky.
Go to 900 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, CT CARS and no.
tons.
Good lodgings AMI neat roc rs, at
Mrs. LeGrandc's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
Baby shocs-rhe finest assortment
Of babies shoes and slippers just re-
ceived at J. &. Fox's.
Several communications will be pub.
lshed as soon as the miners examina.
ton shall be concluded.
Embroidery, chenille, banner rods
arrascnc, little thermometers, etc,
etc, at J. G. Fox's dry goods store.
A few pairs Of fine dress. morocco.
top boots, best makes, just received al
S. J. Friednan's. Price, only 81 pei
par.
\ canvas Cartridge Belt, any guage
or caliber, free by mail for IS cents it
postage stamps. John y. Bethel
manufacturer Sportsmon's Goods
Hunting Boots and Shoes, l24 Cham
bcrs street, New York city.
DR.. w. f.. Burkhart, Of Marshall
town, Iowa, will arrive about the 15tl
Of March, with the intention OF locat
ing in llaiIey,to practice his profession
dentistry. DR.. Burhhart is ii young
err brother of II. 4. Burkhart, Of Thu
city, and graduate Of one of the lead
ing institutions Of the East.
G. w. Schwanb, the cabinet maker
upholstercr and general undertaker,ha
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He l
prepared to fill orders on the shortes
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun
try orders solicited and given promp
attention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
JOHN u. BETH Ell.
A Well.knOwn Old COmstock Newspaper
Man In the Manufacturing Business
in New York.


The many friends Of John d. Bethel,
who was maEagei and halloween Of
the Virginia (Nev.) Daily Independ-
ent, 10 years ago, will be glad to hear
that he is doing we'll. On leaving the
Comstock, in 1877, Mr.. Bethel settled
permanently in New York City, where
he established mandatory of
sportsmen's goods, aud soon added
specialties to his business, until he now
manufactures cutlery and pistol rolls,
bicycle bags, school bags, saddle bags,
dog collars, gun cases and covers, leg
gins of all kinds, cartridge belts and
bags. ammunition cases, pistol holsters
and belts, etc.
Under date of New York, February
8, Mr.. Bethel writes the TINES man a
private letter, III which he says:
have been running my belt loca
lalelV, ny States, anu oceH WoTk'ne
California and Idaho. | think abou,
rs per cent. of the papers there rur
my sad" | do not expect to make
any money out of the belt, however
but the sad" will pay in other ways
do great deal of other.advertisin4
in sporting papers in the United State
and some in Enropc.
have worked up an extensive trad,
here, but the margin Of profit is 81
small that one has to do quite a bust
ness to make a living. 1t took severa
years of the hardest kind of work t,
put the thing on self sustaining basil
several years Of active rusting b.
day and continuous thinking and plan
ming by night. But | iinalI y got j
established on substantial basis,and
the past year or SO, have laid the foun
dat1on for quite heavy business SO M
day. Am planning now 20 start
monthly, by and by, to advertise IN.
business-you see | still have weak
ness for the newspaper husiness-an'
make few dollars besides.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
Yo('Gal BUYERS.

On and after January j., 1885, the
following rates will be charged
Ar THE DEror-Slo.5O per ton;
$500 per haliton.
bfiavEHEp-Sll.5 80 per ton; 1913
per hall,ton; $3.50 per quarter-ton.
los. l.. MoRHIlL. Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
Openiny of the New Oyster PArlOr.

Next door to French & Stinson's
saloon, Waugaman will open tonight
with Puget Sound Shell Oysters,
Crabs, Shr1mps, etc, together with a
Choice Cold Lunch at ali times COT
fee, Home made Pies Of all kinds;
Ham and Eggs. Al Booths Oysters
sold by the can. Picked Pigs Feet
and Sleeps Tongues. Families sup
piled.
,s2"Open day and night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
st. Charles Church.

Beginning this evening, February
90, Father Nattiui will have Lenten
exercises and instructive lectures every
"Wednesday and Friday evening at
$50 o'clock, SO far as he shall not be
called out Of town on missionary duty
All are earnestly invited to attendant
not to neglect Gods opportunity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
Notice.

hereby state that through Misrepresentation
caused II notice to be published in the WOOD RIVER
TIMES on the Goth day of December, 1884. notify
ing parties that would not he resp.n sible for
any debts contracted by George II. Bailey in the
name of J. II Casey, Bailey X Co.. and since that
time the business has been settled satisfactorily to
all parties concerned.
fe20d&wlm'S J. H. CASEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1878. ITild Indians.
In 1880. Settled By the Whites.
In lSSl--Yie,d of the Mines y go, 900
In 1SS2-Yield of the Mines So, 800, 900
In lSS3-Yield of the Mines-s3, 5OO,OOO
In lSSt-Yield of the Mines-S4 ,OOO,O 600
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
Baggage is Carried Free.

Bakers sleighs charge 50 cents per
passenger to and from the HALEY de-
pot, and carry baggage FREE. Per-
sons hiring outside teams to carr,
baggage therefore throw their money
away.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
DIR. FOOT, JR.,
SALT LAKE CITY,

Removes from Union Block into his new large
and elegant Medical AM Surgical Institute occu.
plying the whole IF the block ever the four stares
one door west of the Daily Herald Building, north
west corner of West Temple and First South SITS
DR.. Foot has leased the Block for five years. and
has eight very large and pleasant rooms thorough
ly renovated painted and elegantly and specially
furnished for Operat ng Rooms, Reception Rooms
Consulting Offices, ot: which positively the
most elegant Physicians apartments west of Buff
faln. ny
The Doctor. with five consulting physicians and
surgeons at his command under large salaries and
heavy expenses, is ready to answer calls to anv
part of the who West. day or night.
Dr. Foot, Jr.. with his several specialists is pre-
pared to give the most skillful treatment known t.
the world for all dissase AMI d.formities known
to men. women and children. All inva.ids should
avail themselves of this new and much needed
Medical and Surgical Institute.
Dr. Foot, Jr., and assistants will tell You as near
the truth as possible aud he is determined that
this Institute shall be ABOVE REPROACH in all
respects and become :hc MOST RENOWNED in
America for its skill and reliability. suitable
board at this Institute part of the city from
> to sl2 per week Invaiids should send + cents
in postage stamps for list Of Questions, Circulars
Testimonials, etc
Letters answered in all languages. Medicine
sent everywhere. Call nj tie Institute. Consilts.
ton free. Every one welcome and satisfaction
positively guaranteed ia?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
Emmanuel Church.

There will be evening services Of
the Episcopal Chutch, at thase's hall
commencing at $50.
!. I. OSBORN, Rector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
HIS REMEDIES CURE

HIS EEM EDIES GU re
Any Debility or arrangement of the Nervous Sys-
tenn, Including SpermatorrhGa, Gonorrhna, Sy.
philis, Structure. Impotence, etc, etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated AMI
fooled by oUAcKs, who claim to cure this class of
disorders do not hesitate to give DR.. JoHANSE-
SENS method fair trial before your ease becomes
chronic and incGrable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20
ssF FREE. b.

4 valuable treatise. explanatory OF DR.. JoHANNE-
SENS system. will be sent by Iuai. post-pai and
securely sealed from observation, 10 any sufferer
addressing his sole authorized Esent for the United
states and Canada. HENRY NOGELER,
- South street. New York.
rS-Comp!catsd symptoms treated frosl Dr. 10.
n,NSEsES's Special Prescription, under advice OF
n duly qualified consulting physician.
All correspondence held strictly confidential
and advice by mail free nf "hargr. dl.wyl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-20

IRTaNT more money than at anything else by
IN taking agency for the h. It selling
WIN book ont. Beginners succtcd urnndly
None isil. Terms free. HALLLIr BOOK
c., PORTLAND, Mainr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
THE LONDON EXPOSURES.
SUMMONS SERVED ON MR.. STEAD.
He is Charged with Conspiracy, Abduc-
ton and Other Crimes-Liable to Two
Years Hard Labor-Other News
from Over the Sea.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The latest develop
ments of the Pail Mall Gazette's revela-
lions bid fair to be more prominent here
than any that have preceded them, partly
because every detail is eagerly published
by all the papers which formerly suppress
ed all statements current on this subject
The following facts can be positively stat
ed. Mr. Stead conducted all the early
stages of the Eliza Armstrong case him
self Nobody else in the Pail Mall Office
knows what they were or what his line of
defence will be. He left Balse last night
by express, passing around Paris, and will
arrive here tonight. Many people wanted
to prepare Il public welcome, but the man
ager of the Pail Mall Gazette wisely said
that if they persisted in this he would
arrange for Mr.. Stead to enter London by
an unknown route.
a summons was served yesterday at Mr.
Stead's house in Wimbledon and accepted
for him. He is charged, in all four counts
with conspiracy, abduction, indecent as
sault and administering a noNious drug,
and is liable to two years at hard labor
Either Mr. Stead will conduct his own
defence or it will be conducted by Mr..
Charles. Mrs. Jarrett has been some time
in the service of Mrs. Josephine Butler,
wife of Il Canon of Winchester. jacques
is the assumed name of AN Anglo Greek
who was the most prominent member of
Stead's secret commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11
THOUGHT HIMSELF DEAD.
\ Wen Known Citizen Of Portland. Me-,
Becomes Suddenly Insane.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. This morning
Henry :. Place, Il well know n citizen and Il
man of considerable property, suddenly be-
came insane. His insanity was not sus
pected for some time and he had time to
indulge in Il number of remarkable
freaks. He commenced by drawing about
$500 from the bank and with that in his
possession started for train. When he
reached the station he asked an entire
stranger to loan him his carpet bag and
tried to take it, This was resisted by the
stranger who thought him a pic;pocket.
Place then boarded Il train and told the
conductor he would take charge of the
train himself, ut least for Il time and he
told the conductor by way of explanation,
that he (Dlace) was dead that his wife
had poisoned him that he was not only
dead, but buried and that his wife was on
her way to Portsmouth to draw $1,000 that
he while in life had on deposit there.
After several freaks of Il like kind and
some difficulty he was arrested and locked
lD,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-09-11

In the fail of l|si | wdS taken with a case of
malariHl fever which Frustrated me both body
and mint. | WAS druEgcd after the Old fash
ion with mercury and other mineral mixtures,
hut with no good results. My health was
shattered and my energy gpuc. My leg, ana
feet would swell, aud had what everybody
thought was dropSy. These symptoms alarm
ed me, and was ready To grasp AT any remedy
suggested. \ friend advised me 70 try SWift>
Specific. procured three bottles and com
monccd it, use. The swelling soon subsidized.
hay" taken tine three bottles. which have
made II perfect cure. and trcl like Il new man
to-day. There never was more mcrlturOuS
medicine offered TO SUI crug humanity. II
has wrought wonders lOrmc. WILLIS JONES,
Lcc>hurg, Ice county, Gu., March II. lSNj.
For safe 10y all dru- Ei-tS
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPEClFICCO.,
Y. Y. III ". ,Ed II. Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.