davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

CoIoR the whiskers handsome brown or
black with Buckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
II the liver Is disordered, the whole sys-
tenn sufferk Ayers Pills correct this trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

PIgEsTooTHAcHE DnoPs cure IN minute. =
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauttnos- -
GILMAN CoRN REnovER kills Corna Bunione
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

Just what particular style ~ ar
Ringing the hair now u most fashiona-
~ would be hard 10 decide. Any
ssy'c. almost. i fashionable, including
thc wig ~ y. Mall \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

IT IL, a. . general thing, far easier "a
raise . row than 70 raise : mustache.-
eego Telegram.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

Relieved at Lastl

eve know . gentleman n this county vho. ~
months go. vas almost hopeless cripple from q
attack Of rheumatism. he could scarcely hobbIo
the room. used crutches and aid himself that
be had little n any hope Of recovering We ~
him In our town last week walking about lively
any other man. and IN the finest health and spirita
Upon our inquiry - 70 what he'd worked such won
deful change n hs condition be replied that 3. g. 8
bed cured him. After using dozen and half bot
tlcs he he's been transformed from miserable cripple
70 happy. healthy man. He II none other than Mr.
= b Lainben-"-b virqsfo zs'<pkone
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free-
TIE ewIyT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer Atlanta. c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

II q not considered necessary IL society
70 return bil-collector's calL-CAiee0e
TribsNs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

The best cough medicine Il Piso's Cure
Tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. 20c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

In gambling, 30 long - = man wins be
never finds fault with his betterR-PaeJde
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

Tnx thermometer gains notoristy BY d.
grees. % TO speak
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-16

THB law has many members- Who haD
not heard Of the limbs Of the lawi
, 1886-11-13

Street singers are now almost rs COM
mon in New York as in Paris, and they
seem to be of the genuine Partisan stock,
they sing in the genuine Partisan head
voice and their selections are of the same
dismally sentimental order. They work
the residence streets uptown, and you
rarely see them on the buster thorough
fares. Commonly they travel in couples,
one playing in n distressed fashion on n
fiageolet or n fiddle, and the other sing
ing, and the singer is generally n woman
The queerest couple are two women, one
who sings and the other who gathers in
the change. This latter is n comfortable
looking, middle-aged woman with one
arm. Her dress is artfully cut to show
the short stump of her right arm in all
its pitiful suggestiveness, and the com
misseration it excites is worth n good liv-
ing to her. | remember this vagrant as
long as | AVE been in New York. When
| first saw her she was n handsome
German girl Of Is or 20, who wan
dered among the haunts of theatrical peo-
pie, never saying II word to anyone but
simply holding out her single hand,
which the sympathetic players crossed
with small coin even when their own
pockets were nearly bare. She has grown
older and plumper, but it seems to me
that she still wears the same dress of
coarse gray stuff, II she is certainly no
more loquacious than ever. If she has II
husband she must pour forth n vast flood
of curtain lecturing to compensate for her
public abstinence from the pet exercise of
her seX.-Alfred Trumble in New York
News.
, 1886-11-13

The recent controversy over the man
agement of the Royal academy has re
called Gainsborough's famous quarrel
with that body. 1t was in 1884. He sent
in Il life size group of some royal person
ages with II request that it be hung-con-
trary to rule-below the line Set for life
size portraits, namely, seven feet from the
floor. 'lf you refuse me this indul-
gence, - he wrote, II will never exhibit
with you again; and that | swear by
Godl' The request and the violent Ian
guagc together shocked the academy ter
ribly, and it returned the picture to the
artist. He kept his word, and up to the
time of his death, four years later,
never sent another picture to the acad-
envy But when he lay on his death bed
he sent for Sir Joshua Reynolds and be-
came reconciled TO him, addressing to
him his last words: I'VE are all going to
heaven, and Nandyck is of the company"
Chicago Herald.
, 1886-11-13

If an individual receives a severe in
jury to the head conclusion of the brain),
or is crushed or mangled in n railway ac-
cidcnt, or is extensively burned or scalded
the state Of ''shock'' is brought about.
The surface becomes pale and bloodless,
there is sickness at the stomach, dizzi-
ness, ringing in the ears, ait gets black
before the eyes the breathing becomes
hurried and signing, the pulse quick and
feeble, and if this goes on to greater ex-
tremes, loss of consciousness or even
death results. The blood has left the
surface and the brain and most of it has
gravitated to the abdominal cavity. The
effect for the moment is the same as il
it had left the body by way OF n severed
artery. As some one has said, when n
man is killed by II shock" he has 'bled
to death into his own veins.n When the
blood is thus withdrawn from the brain,
the heart no longer receives the nervous
force necessary for it to continue beat
ing. The lungs are in a similar starved
condition and the breathing is interfered
with or stops altogether. All this, be
cause the nerves whose duty it is to keep
the blood vessels of the abdominal cavity
In n state of partial contraction are para
lyzed and can no longer do their work.
Minor degrees of shock are Familiarity
known as fainting attacks.-Cor. Globe
Democrat.
, 1886-11-13

1t is curious how much hair has to do
with the success of the average English
celebrity. Oscar Wilde, Henry Irving,
Wilson Barrett, and II other of the
great ones from the isle across the sea,
would not have been half so successful
in this country bereft of their curly
locks. Thu next importation, Mr.. Wits
tier, fully appreciated the value of hair
AS an aid to advancement in the world.
He is m American by birth-of which
most people, by the way, are not aware
and he easily distances all British celebri-
ties in the matter of hair, because he has
been endowed by nature with sin ular
generosity ms to quantity and II notice
BILE cccentricity as well. This eccentricity
consists Of IA large tuft of hair on the for
ward part of his head, which is quite
gray and in sharp contrast to the rest of
his hair, Some of Mr.. Jimmy Whistler's
more ardent female admirers in London
speak OF it as the 'silyer splash and
Mr.. Jimmy Whistler, in theatrical par
lance, works the splash for all it is
worth. He is II clever man, an ingen-
ious painter, II his success in London
has been very great. 1t il rattle odd
that an American should hold the post Of
president of the Society of British Paint
crs, and Mr.. Whistler's great success in
that office is but another tribute to his
genius. He wears the splash in the form
of n great curl down over his forehead.
brooklyn Citizen.
, 1886-11-13

Some of the new artificial leather made
in Germany is being applied successfully
To- industrial fabrications. The substance
is prepared by mixing with 3 or 10
per cent. of sinews and pressed into
sheets Ilike ordinary leather cardboard.
The materials are made separately.
Pieces of leather are washed, cut, boiled
in alkaline I've, torn, neutralized with
hydrochloric acid, and finally carefully
washed once more to remove all traces OF
acid. To this are added sinews, which
are treated similarly, but steamed in an
ncid bath until they are like glue. After
being thus prepared, the materials are
mixed, pressed into sheets, moistened on
both sides with n -oncentrated solution
of alum, and the upper surface is at last
given n thin cont Of %caoutchouc in solu-
ton with carbonic bisulphide. Boston
Budget.
, 1886-11-13

But it is positively inexcusable to admin
lister or take narcotics or potent sedatlves
to relieve intranquility of the nerves, the
easily discoverablc cause of which is simply
indigestion. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is the remedy indicated when the nervous
system is weak, and consequently super
sensitive and untranquil. Braccd and
quoted by this superlative tonic, the sys'
tenn obtains needful reposc at night, dys'
peptic qualms cease to disturb the stom-
ach, and mental inquietude disappears.
The habit Of body becomes regular, the
liver and kidneys are beautifully stimu-
lated, and bodily or mental exertion ceases
to be a wearisome and difficult task. Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism and malarial disor-
ders. and kidney troubles, are entirely
eradicated by this matchless invigorant
ard regulator.
, 1886-11-13

The French chemists have solved the
problem of what shall he done with the
millions of pounds of waste grease known
as wool fat hy finding n means of turn
ing it II SOAP. The fat having been
heated to the melting point. absorbs
certain compounds of sulphur. for which
1t seems to have n remarkable chemical
affinity, to the extent OF retaining in n
fixed state 100 times its volume of sui
phureted hydrogen. When the fat there
inter Is allowed TO cool, il is found to be
soap. The combination of substances de-
stroys the distinctive unpleasant odor OF
both, the mixture being fine and of per
feet homogenity. Manufactured SOAP OF
this kline has already taken its place ms u
commercial product in France. 1t is not
n toilet soap, but 1t is so cheap that it is
likely to displacc soaps based on soda for
many important uses, particularly in vine
culture aud horticulture as n defense
ngainst the insects that prey upon plants.
Zone of the plant vermin like n sulphur
application. The soap would also have
its sanitary uses rs II powerful disinfect-
mt, and perhaps IL remedy for some
%cutaneous ailments. Prank Leslie's.
, 1886-11-13

\ choir singer has to use many pracau-
lions Of which an ordinary mortal seldom
thinks. 81 must not eat directly before
singing, must guard against even the
slightest draught and must never get her
feet damp or stand in n cold place to
sing Heat makes the voice more llcXi-
BILE, and it is said that II pretty soloist in
one of the uptown churches uns up and
down the choir loft for n quarter of an
hou each Sunday morning in winter to
get up a circulation, and always stands
on warm bricks to sing.-New York
journal.
, 1886-11-13

As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes itself
known, are experienced after every ex-
posurc. 1t is not claimed that Hood
Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism
We doubt if there is, or can be, such q
remedy. But the thousands benefited
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, warrant us in
urging Others who suffer from rheumatism
to take it before the first keen twingc.
, 1886-11-13
WAYS OF WATERS.
THE SORT OF SERVANTS WHO SEEM
TO SERVE THE PUBLIC BEST.

Why Ono Proprietor Employs Young
Women Us Waiters-Another Man Pre-
fers Cclored FoIks-Tbe Virtues of
Irish Waiters-The French.
Groups of dapper clerks sat around lit
tie tables in II Broadway restaurant down
town the other day, while they uncovered
their heads to the breeze that blew down
from n row Of swiftly moving fans that
swung from the ceiling. Trim young
women in cool dresses tripped about from
table to table, took the orders of the
hungry young men, and returned mt in
tervals with plates heaped with summer
viands. Every once in the while n portly
baldheaded man would come in, and n
trim girl would "trip up to him, too, and
smilingly take his rider.
Behind the cashiers desk sat n gray
haired man with glasses who raked in all
the money that the dapper young clerks
and the baldheaded men paid for their
meals. He was the man who first
started n restaurant in town with young
women for walters.
"why do you employ girls'n II re-
porter asked.
because I have found from the start
hat the hungry public like their service
best, ~ the gray haired man instantly re
piled. They ARE neat and clean, and
they are much more polite and attentive
than any male walters hat / ever came
across.
"What wages do they earn"
with board included, from 81 to 80 n
week, according to their ability to servo
quickly and satisfactorily. They work
for this firm from 8 in the morning until
Z Mt night, with recess for dinner and
simmer ~
, 1886-11-13

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill.,,
says Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years: my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. | used. instead, three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and nay leg is now
sound and well"
Electric Bitter are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
twenty-five cents per box by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-11-13

Omaha Dame-You seem very fond of
that Mrs. De Cash. New York Dame
Yes; | wish you could meet her. She is
the most self-sacrificing oma in New
York. "IndeedS' 81 should say so.
Why, her husband gave her $500 to buy
n new parasol, and she spent every cent
OF it for doctors fees and medicine"
"Ah, ! see Eyes, poor little pet;
but | really don't believe the old dog
would have lived If she hadn't
Omaha World.
, 1886-11-13

Rents are falling in London at n re-
markable rate, owing chiefly to the re-
lief of the congcsted regions through the
suburban extensions and the improved
facilities for reaching these suburbs.
The change is confined chiefly to the
most populous and least wealthy districts.
London Letter.
, 1886-11-13

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban favor. No
artificial flavor. Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-11-13

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin oruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by w n Hunt
, 1886-11-13

AcNev's Blood Blood F Ramsd Is the aeo only
sccd. II Is n positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tiu1sor Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifes tho
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatic
ind Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
Pearsc & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-11-13

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
FIVE pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large
, 1886-11-13

A candidate for a political office is too
often judged by his cigars. -Yonkers
Statesman.
, 1886-11-13

TIT next dry after listening to the
g%rayhaired restaurateur's encomium of
his fair walters the reporter dropped in
for luncheon at II well known Park row
dining saloon. A genial old colored
man, whose face was wreathed in smiles,
and who wore n long, snow-whitc apron,
spread II napkin on the table at which he
sat down, handed n bill of fare to him,
and with II polite ayes, sir, all right
hurried of to the kitchen to bring the
eatables ordered. He spread the full
dishes before the reporter when he came
back ten minutes later, and then stood
Mt II vacant table some distance away
and behind the reporter and patiently
waited until the meal was finished. Then
he asked IL anything else was wanted,
and receiving II negative reply, handed
the customer n check, bowed and retired.
Behind the desk at which the reporter
paid the check sat n man who had been
over II quarter of n century in the bust
ness Of entering to the whims and wants
OF hungry business men who are always
in "A hurry.
"Why do | keep colorcd waiters2'' he
said. why, because ] wouldn't have
any others. My customers like them,
ana want them. | have walters here
who came to work for me before the
war My experience is that colored
walters are by far the best in the market
They are more amenable to discipline
than white men, and they certainly are
more civil and attentive. They don't
make life n burden to n guest if he
doesn't choose to fec them. Who ever
heard of II strike where colored walters
were employed and treated ms they ought
To hey Their pay varies according to
their ability, but us n rule it averages -
n week and board. Here the walters
treat us well and we treat them likewise
When they are sick they draw half pay
regularly until they nre well again
, 1886-11-13

Thu reporter sauntered later ON over
to the famous rotunda of another down
town inn. business men sat in shoals
around the lunch counter propped upon
high stools. Ncat Irishmen with white
aprons scurried back and forth between
the invisible kitchen and the counters,
bringing all sorts of hot and cold dain-
ties. For three hours the procession
back and forth was kept NJ, Il for
three hours the shoals of business men
hot the food down their throats with
that heroic indifference to dyspepsia and
that wild and awful haste that ARE the
peculiar characteristic Of the down town
business man. The jingle of coin ON
the lunch counter frequently mingled
with the clatter of dishes, and bespoke
the welcome fee to the waiter. Upstairs
in the managers Office the manager
paused n long time, ms if wrestling with
n problem, when ne was asked why he
preferred white walters.
"Well,' he replied mt length, they
ave been in the house ever since the
days when Charles Dickens was II guest
here. As far as | am able to Judge, the
white walters ARE the most expeditions
in service, and therefore the most salts.
factory to the guests and ourselves. We
have II large custom daily, and it is an
object ia get the customers served and
let them depart quickly. Delay would
mean II loss of 33k per cent. of in
come, which is II big item when the noon
trade climbs up into the thousands. The
Irish walters handle the rush of orders so
that we have nc loss at all. We have col
ored help for hall boys and find that as
such they are without an equal. In the
dining room proper, where things go more
lpisurtlN thun in tln rntnnAu va luyn
, 1886-11-13

NJ. Grcvy has ns n gift from the king
Of Abyssinia two loving lions and four
hm1Ihlues with sllken coats.
, 1886-11-13

Before placing your orders for your fall
and winter Dry Goods, call or write us for
samples and prices. 1t is a conceded fact
TINT our nrlccs are invariably the lowest.
, 1886-11-13
Democratic Leader.
BY THE LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.


E,,tered at the Post oGice, Cheye'ine, Hto-
n,in0, for frdnsmission through me "d's az
second iiuss matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28


lBy Apslo-Ameriesn cable 10 the Dxpatsh.
LONDON, April 1.-THE news from
Greece 10 conflicting. One dispatch
states that France did al in her power
to secure . favorable settlement for
Greece by individual mediation, but
failed. Ii is also said thu. France did
not sign the nfiimatsm in which
the other Powers joined order
ing Greece to disarm; that she
has not signed it, and that
il she eventually does sign il that
fact will be communicated 10 Greece in
O separate note. Greece, II Is sverred,
is arranging to seek from the Powers
certain concessions in return for disarm-
ing. Other dispatches say that Greece
disarmed before receiving the ultima
fum, which ordered the disarmirg to
take place within eight days, and that
when Premier Delyannis received the
nihmotum be declared that it was then
objeciless, as the order for disarming
bad already been given. A Vienna dis
patch says: at Is understood France
intends to propose . conference for the
purpose OF making concessions to
Greece" A telegram from Athens says
that the combined fleet Of the Powers
will probably return to Pir9us to-day
TO embark the foreign Ministers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28

Wishing scbool-GirIs - The Court
House.

Visiting scbOoi-GirIs - The Court
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
APRIL q, 1856.
About forty young ladies Of the
Episcopal Female Institute at Staun-
ton visited the Luray caverns yester-
day. They were under the charge of
Mrs. General Stuart, principal of the
school. Miss Virginia Pelham Stuart
was also in the party. All were greatly
pleased with their visit.
The courthouse in this place was
built many years ago, and while its
style Of architecture and capacity may
have suited that era it is not at present
commensurate with the needs of an
increased population with advanced
IDEAS Of improvement and progress.
Consequently there has been con-
siderable discussion Of late in
regard to either enlarglng and
improving the present structure, or
else Of erecting a new building alto
gether. 1t is probable that the former
plan will be adopted and the work
commenced at an early day. The mat
ter was discussed informally 10 the
County Court yesterday, and there was
a general agreement thai either one or
the other of the two propositions should
be determined upon and put into exc
cution at once. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-28
nUxDERER's OBITUARY.
0uti aged Citizens Warn Omcers Not
10 Dnvextigafe.
lBy telegrs ph to the pispa,ch.l


lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-A special
from Springfield, No., to the Post DIS
patch says that the coroner Of Greene
county, in which George Z. Graham,
the wife-murderer, was lynched last
night, held an inquest over the body
this morning. The jury returned ver-
dict to the.e fleet that the deceased came
to bis death by strangulstion ct the
hands Of persons unknown. Cora Lee,
Grsham's alleged accomplice, had been
informed that an attempt TO lynch him
would be made, but she failed to notify
the sheriff or to make any attempt to
save her lovers life. The following no.
tice was pinned to Graham's body:
"OBITUARY NoTICE.-When the
coroner is in possession Of this paper
George z. Graham will be dead, aud
as little punishment will have been in
flicted as if he had been hanged by
legal authority. 1t is q matter Of right
10 the community and justice to hui
panity that we ignore the law in
this instance. We recognize the
fact that our criminal statutes
are rot equal TO all occasions.
Therefore we have resolved to remove
from our midst the worst criminal who
has ever infested our county, that we
may hereafter live and be without his
presence and vicious influence. We
heartily welcome all strangers to citi-
zensbip who are worthy Of it. We
give this, too, as warning to ex-con-
yicts and murderers who may here
after invade our county to impose upon
our credulity. We also give warn
irg that any person or persons Of any
rank or station who dare to try to dis
cover the actors in this tragedy will be
surely and speedily dispatched to hell,
where all things are revealed to the
curious. In justice to the memory Of
Sarah Graham, the loving wife and dear
mother, whose life was sacrificed at the
altar Of Hecate, we subscribe ourselves,
CITIZENS OF GREENE COUNTY.
"To Sheriff DoHneH: Keep your
mouth shut IL you recognize any oil
US you will die the death Of a dog"