davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

1t II said that handful Of hay n a
pailful Of water placed In room will
ncutralize the smell Of paint.
With a garden stccl-rakc Mr.. Greg
DRY says he saves one wedding ~ onion.
and kills myriads Of small weeds. -
N. y. Tribune.
Never grease q hen that Is sitting.
for u grease gets on the eggs IL closes
the pores through which the confined
chick gets is air. and the CONSEQUENCE.
Is death. IN. n. Farmer.
Horsc-radish Is d most excellent
remedy for hoarscness, and usually ~.
fords speedy relief az soon As used.
The root Il to be eaten when il i.
green, and not after 1t Is dried. - 7oicdt
Bidtie.
Although we have had many nav
varieties Of small fruits within the pasl
ten years. yet the old varieties have moi
been entirely superseded. Especial,
j. this true with strawberries. - Trol
Times.
Cooked celery Is said 10 be a spc.
cilIc for rheumatism. Cut the celery
into small pieces and boil II until soft.
The patient should drink the water in
which II was cooked. Serve thccclcry
hot upon toast. The Cdtercr.
Surprise IL expressed that the Lima
oean j. not more extensively grown
for market They are very rich, and
much superior 70 common beans, and
under favorable conditions will Weld
twenty 70 thirty bushels per acre. N
y. Examiner.
Diversified farming means fields Of
grain, meadows and pasture; akitchcn-
garden an' orchards lawn with trees
and flowers; breeding mares and mich
cows; sheep, swine and poultry. Live
stock Is the groundwork, and will hold
the soil fertile. Get that which Is SUI
perior in all the departments. From
the best is where the profit comes in. -
Clcrcland Lca,icr.
To make delicious pudding. bake
. common sponge cake in a flat-bot-
toned pudding dish; when cold cut
into six or eight pieces split and spread
with butter, then return them 70 the
dish. Make custard with four eggs Ia.
quart OF milk, flavor and swcetcn to
taste; pour over the cake. and bake
half an hour. The cake will swell and
fill the custard. Exchange.
1t is best to set out only the most
vigorous strawberry plants. as dry
season will injurc them. Old plants
are not good. and may be known by
the dark-colorcd roots that adhere 10
them. II il becomes necessary 10 use
old plants. break of the black roots.
with the stem to which they may be at
tached. Young plants have white
frcsh-looking roots. Boston Bulietin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Some time ago there died in Vienna :
widow lady whose chief solace, during the
latter days Of her life, was derived from
the waltzes OF Johann Strauss, which she
lost no opportunity OF hearing. On her
death bed she expressed desire tnat one
of her favorite waltzes should be
played az her funeral. and or
dered ducat to be given 10 each menu
her Of the orchestra engaged for that pur-
pose The fact came TO the knowledge Of
Strauss, who was 50 touched that he re-
solved 70 conduct the performance. On
the appointed day, therefore. he arrived in
front Of the house with his violin, and fol-
lowed by his orchestra. just as hecorpse
was carried out the "Blue Danubev waltz
was played with muted violins; and the
effect produced is declared to have all the
solcmnity OF . funeral march. and :
pathos which brought tears to the eyes Of
those present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

The bridge or d.
vision Of my nose wal
about half gone. 1hays
used four bottles Of
Ely's Cream balm. ap-
plyingi tothc affected
parts which has nbou
cured up the nosfrils.
/ had tried all other
remedies ON the mar.
kct. -. a. Woop. n;
N. High Street. Colum-
buA d.
I was afIiictcd with
cstarrh and cold IN
head II used Elyt
Cream Balm. which
cured me. W. ". Hill.
LARD. Dentist, borden.
town, y }.
A particle a applied l.
use. Price ~ a. nf~ bN 4
clrcular ELY HkuII
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

About two year. ago, prominent citissn
Of Chicago was told BY his physicians that
r. must die They said his system yes %
build on He made up his mind TO try =
new departure" no got some Of DR.
Fierce's "0olier Medical Discovery" and
took IL according 70 directions. He began
70 improve ~ once. He kept up the treat
msnt fq e. some months and = today vel
life
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

WE can not renew youth but we can pre-
vent gray hair by using Halls Hair Re
newer.
Ayers Pills are a never-failing remedy
for headaches, caused by disordered
stomach.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

II another column Of this isuue viii 10
found an entirely new and novel specimen
81 ateyactive advertising. II Is one Of the
neatess We have over seen, and we think
the suppssed display letters in the advers
tsement Of Prickly Ash BittsrA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Ex-Gov ODES BowIE, OF Maryland, says
shat st. Jacobs Oil is a marvellous pain-cure.
Prof. Grothe, Brooklyn Board Of Health,
says Red Star Cough Cure is free from
opiates and highly cflicacious. Twenty
dve cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

The business man. practical in all things,
docs not care 70 lose sleep at night that
would unfit him for business the following
day, 80 keeps Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen. which will prevent
Group and cure coughs, colds and consump-
ton. Ask your druggist for it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

IN Close application 10 business nothinP
On THIS footstool exceeds . mustard plastsl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Numerous anecdotes have been told OF
the nonchalance with which banlSrupts
have disported themselves after their
struggle was over. On the occasion Of one
Of these chance encounters the solvent
merchant received the accustomed bow
and salutation Of elbow are you. my dear
sir:"with feeling Of irritation he could not
suppress, and he exclaimed. "Look here.
Mr.. you owe me nine thousand dol
lars; II youll never speak TO me again IN
forgive you the debit my dear Sit, p
was the bland response. ~ couldn't think
Of such thing. wouldn't deny myself
the pleasure Of greeting you ia friendly
way for double the money"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

A COW died in Springfield. O., from eat
Ing too many apples, which gave rise to
some trouble In cider.-C Chicago Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

PIXIES T0OrHAcHE DROPS curein minute. &c
Gl<Hn's Sulphur Sodp heals and beauties. sc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

ONE swallow doesn't make summer,
but II il is the right stuff it will make a fall
-JAdgc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

WHEN do ones teeth usurp the function
OF the tongues-When they are chattering
~. " Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

THE telephone girl thinks that this % I
hollow world. Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

SOMETHING highly priced, vet always
given nway-a bride.Hof Springs Neps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Relieved ct Iastl

1--WE know gentleman N this county who. az
months ago. was almost hopeless cripple from an
attack Of rheumatism. lie could scarcely hohhie
the room. used crutchcs and said himself tat
he had little n any hope of recovering We saw
him In our town last week. walking about as lively %
any other man, and IN tho finest health and spirts.
Upon our inquiry as 20 what had worked such won
dcrful change IN his condition. he replied that a 8 +.
had cured him. Aftcr using dozen and half bot
tice he has been transformed from miserable cripple
&C. happy. healthy man. lie II none other than Mr..
y. u. Lambert. - yieuna Telephone.
Treatise On BIooo and skin Diseases mailed free.
Tnr swIyr Srrcrnc 60. Drawer Atlanta. O.,
g l5i vi. ~ street. MI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

"'ris true. 'tis true IT'S pity.
And PITY It's. It's true. :"
DIR. Pierce's "Favorte Prescription IL
the best restorative tonic'for physical frailty
m women, or female weaknesses or de-
rangemcnts. BY druggists Price reduced
to one dollar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

Worms OF youthful indiscretions. suffer
ing from nervous debility, lack Of self-con-
fidence, impaired memory, and kindred
symptoms should send ID cents in stamps
for large illustrated treatise, giving means
OF certain cure. with numerous testimonials
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
"BrrFALoEs are bred In Kansas, y II Is said
They are meat else v here. -E ozfoa PoN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

duccd 10 q skeleton, had 2 fearful {
have consumption. while IN this low
his relations. and while In a distant tov
medicine called. DIR. Piercc's Goltle
took II, and BY the time Il was used
had been. When I saw him, no lool
health. His statement caused q grcal
man Of high standing"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-19

have taken no other med,
twenty bottles In all OF d
August, ono ycar AFRO. Ii
weigh about l0O pounds.
that this medicine saved Il
In gold. aud | consider II
curing all my ailments"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

He Wants to Sell His Newspaper and Move
Very Unpleasant Things Coming Up.


Very Unpleasant Things Coming Up.
Cincinnati Special to Chicago Tribune.
Negotiations have been pending for some days
for the sale of the Enquirer. syndicate OF
wealthy gentlemen have been looking over the
property but it is understood to-day that the
sale is off, at least for the present. A prominent
insurance man, who is believed to be one of the
prospective buyers, says the price asked is more
than any one would be warranted in paying in
view of the strong public sentiment that exists
against the paper. This gentleman said that
this sentiment is so intense that the purchase of
the paper would be attended with great
deal of risk. 1t might be overcome.
and it might not. This public feeling is
entirely owing to the position of Mclean in the
October election frauds and other iniquities that
have disgraced Cincinnati at home and abroad.
The sentencing of Billy Sanderson, justice
of the peace, to the work house, and Fred Her
mann. the embezzling infrmary director, to the
penitentiary is taken as an earnest that the
authorities mean to do their duty: and, in that
event, the outlook for the gang in Cincinnati 10
anything but pleasant Sanderson was McLean's
justice of the peace, upon whom he depended for
great deal of important work ia his line His
Office was rendezvous for the political trick
sters, and his connection with the October bal
lot-box suffers has been fully established by the
Committee of One Hundred 1t was in
room over HermaEn'S saloon on Vine street, as
he testified before the grand jury, that one
of the ballot-boxes was takon Sfor
manipulation. The return of John Kel-
ly, who was brought back from Canada
to testify is another source of uneasness to the
Democratic ring There great many rea-
sons why Mclean is not pleased with the turn
affairs have taken in CINCINNATI apd it has been
an open secret for some time that he would pre-.
fer to sell out and go to Washington or New
York. His residence here is for sale. His BROTH
er-in-law. Capt. A. II. Busher recently sold his
home on East Fourth street, adjoining the No
Lean property and is now in Europe When
he returns he will reside in Washington City,
The gentlemen who have been looking at the
Enquirer say that Mclean will have to reduce
his price very materially before they will touch
it. This he is likely do in order to further his
plans to get away from Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30


Among the other papers are. 'The Decay OF
Art" THE Sunday Question ''rhe Clergy and
the Labor Question: and I'm and Around ads
patch Box"
Harpers for July contains fine portrait Of
the elder Hawthorne, taken from photograph
by Mayall, London, in the year 1860 The por-
trait is accompanied by short sketch by the ed
itor. In the way of illustrated articles the July
number is enthusiastically rich. The engrav-
ings accompanying the article descriptive of the
New York Produce Exchange, which gives the
portraits of the leading officers of the same and
those illustrating 1.-THE Gunpowder for Bunker
Hill" are particularly excellent Salmon Fish
ing Henry p. Wells, is so happily delineated
that the reader is maddened by the temptation
to rush off and go fishing in the hope of duplicat
ing the fine Strings here shown in minia-
ture "Springhaven" and ''Their Pilgrimage
are continued with wellsustained interest. aud
there are shorter complete stories, 'Drr Pies,
by the author of 'Gemini,n and Bonnie Maman,1
by Grace King.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
THE COST OF MnRISM.
as is possible

The city Of East ST. Louis reaped the har-
vest of the seed it sowed. Life and property
became no longer secure there, for the reason
that the treasury was bankrupted, and there
were no officers to enforce the laws and to
stand between the people and the Iaw-break-
ers. The people of that city had themselves
to blame for that state of affairs. They winked
at threats Of lawlessness, and gave encourage
ment to those who made it business to 60
about spreading discomfort among honest
workingmen. The worst elements in the
Knights of Labor were coddled by men and
merchants who thought it well to stand in
their favor for the present profits that were
promised Rioting and pillage were Endorsed
when they were directed against corporations,
without regard to the merits of the issue be-
tween the men and their employers. IT was
given out that it was no crime to burn and
destroy, so long as the object of the wrath of
the mob was not an individual. From this
degree of license it was easy and natural for
the rioters and thieves to go to the extent of
pllaging individuals 1t soon became COM
mon thing to hear OF deadly assaults on the
people. as they were found in defenseless
condition. Appeals to the Mayor and Council
were in vain; the answer was that there was
no money with which to secure the enforce
rnent of the law This however was no ex-
cuse. No community in this age Of civiliza-
ton can afford to be too poor to enforce the
laws and protect the people, In the end it
will prove vastly moro expensive to do as East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

THE British yacht Galatea, now en- route
10 this country to contest for the American
cup, left southampton the other day without
attracting any more than ordinary attention,
and there were no demonstrations whatever
This is but natural, perhaps, for there is little
IN the idea of being so often beaten By the
Yankees to encourage enthusiasm. But let
The Gaiatea win in the next contest, and there
will be enthusiasm enough to more than sat
ely the Americans. Nothing encourages en-
lhusiasm like success. 1t would be too bad to
lose the cup this year, after so much boasting
has been INDUCED in by the men Of New York
and Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30


The value of property in indianapolis is not
lessening, nor is the city going back in any
degree; on the contrary, it is going ahead,
Ilowly, perhaps, but surely and with better
outlook and promise for the future. But it is
beyond question that excessive appraisements
and consequent burdensome taxes have
done much to retard the real prosperity of the
city. Does the County Board of Equalization
intend to keep up the practical penalty that
has been imposed upon the holding of prop
erty in this city and county, Do the mem
bers propose to add still more to the burdens
that manufacturing is and has been carrying
Ia this city, Or will the board attempt to
equalize the taxes, and relieve our people of
the injustice under which they have suffered
Tor wears?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

a Mr.. GREEN has been telling fairy tales to
she Atlanta Constitution relative to work on
lays the laborers indulge in champagne wine,
which they can afford as they earn from
81. so to SIS day 1t would be interesting to
have Mr. Green divulge the secret of how a
man earning 50 day can afford to swallow
champagne as a regular thing. Mr.. Green's
story would 60 to confirm that other-that the
laborers on that undertaking wear dress-coats
and stand-up collars while they attend to the
wants of the steam-diggers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

litical convictions were not sufficiently firm.
The fact is, the true mugwump does not
know what independence means, and is moth
ing if not partisan. Mr.. Davis held views of
his own, but was Killing to admit that those
who differed from him might be equally hon
est in their belief The mugwump refuses to
acknowledge that man who dares to disagree
with him is anything less than horse-thief
and liar, and herein lies the reason why no
one of the species will ever attain the eminence
of Judge Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

THERE is an idiot, name not published for
reasons we'll understood, who intends to shoot
the Niagara rapids He does not purpose do
ing this in the manly but foolish way under
taken by Captain Webb, whom nature kindly
killed in the attempt, but has built himself
stout barrel, and will crawl into it, and float
through like skunk in kettle. There is
about as much heroism in such an attempt as
1t would be 10 60 through battle at the bot
tom of fiftv-foot well. 1t will be a great
shame if the papers give him the free adver-
Using he hopes to get out of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
John swinton,s Political Experience.

John Swinton's Paper.
The experience of labor candidates in New
York would make good stuffing for comic pa
per. One horny handed candidate for Governor
did not get votes enough to make the scatter
Mayor of this city, who nominated with
terrific enthusiasm. and who woke the echoes with
his speeches, had the satisfaction of raliying
nearly one hundred voters to his horny standard
on election day. Two years ago a Tabor candi
date" for the Legislature, who was backed by all
the power of the Central Labor Union, got a few
votes less or more. Even when 'labor candi-
date has got the Endorsement of one or the other
of the old parties, his Tabor record has nearly
in every case insured his burial at the polls, I'M
der the tears of his mourning friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

dictionary found in the home Of the family of
the inn keeper at Chesterfield, has reached the
old world, and the entire business has been
translated into Italian. In the language of
Dante the Kokomo Dispatch. in which the poem
was first printed, appears as 'The Cuocomo Dis
paccio.' Rev. ]. G. Fletcher, residing at Naples,
so soon as he received the Indianapolis Journal
of May 10 last, which contained a full history
of the hoax, wrote fully about the matter to
London and Paris newspapers of which he is
correspondent. and now the literary people of,
Europe are not only enjoying the discontinue of
our great American critic but have enjoyed, as
we'll, taste of the flavor of 'the Hoosier Poet
Thus is Indiana becoming household word
throughout the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

TIE question in Boston now is whether,
since Holsters, to be eatable, must DE cooked
Kiye. it is more humane to drop them in boil
Ing water or to broil them on Goals This
problem, and the astounding fact that the
blue blooded mugwump Collector Saltonstall
Is selecting his subordinates on political
grounds solely, just as though he were not a
reformer-these two absorbing topics are agi-
Eating the Hub through its entire circumfer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Jupiter and Mars.

Doubtless number Of persons here have for
some time been watching the approach of Mars
and Jupiter-the small fiery planet toward the
largest one Of the solar system. They are now
about their nearest, and Mars will move on and
leave the "giant" in the west-and seeming to
move westward on account of the suns apparent
motion east. It will set with the sun on the 9th
of October The diameter of Jupiter is twenty
times that of Mars; the latter being 1900 miles
There seems evidence that Mars is surrounded
with an atmosphere similar to our own, but
probably more dense and of deeper hus-causpg
its red and fiery appearance. When viewed
through good-szed telescope, in day time, Mars
looks like gold dollar hung up in the sky. But
Jupiter has more the appearance Of furnished,
WORKOUT silver dollar. It may not be inferred
that the giant appears twenty times larger than
the dwarf, because tho latter is nearly five times
nearer than Jupiter, and Jupiter is five times
as far from the earth rs the sun is. Besides an
atmosphere Mars, large telescopes have
shown markings which are thought to be oceans,
continents, etc. Marss day is about half an
hour longer than ours. but its year is nearly
twice as long as ours, with about the same
kind of seasons. We think Mars and Venus
more likely to be inhabited than any other
planet except our own.
Jupiter through the telescope, looks about the
size OF the full moon to the naked eye The two
belts are easily seen lat night, and the four
moons are like very bright stars all in a row,
ranging with the belts, but with highest powers
they show disks, and appear like little moons.
The physical features of Jupiter seem very diff
ferent from those of Mars. What the belts are
we hardly know-whether they be ridges or
bands of cloud thrown into parallel lines by the
exceeding rapid motion of the planet on its axis
making its day only ten hours long; or whether
tneyi be openings or riffs between masses of
cloudy matter covering the planet. seems un-
certain The two belts are nearly permanent,
though one Of them becomes dim at times. One
two other belts occasionally seen; and white
and dark spots are frequently more or less con-
spicuous. Many Journal readers will recolect
the great red spot on Jupiter which attracted so
much notice six or seven years ago. An idea
now prevails to some extent that Jupiter is still
very hot. not having yet attained the habitabs
condition.
viii mention that there is now large san
spot a little way from the east edge of the sun.
1t appeared at the edge two days ago. moves
west edge about July 8. 1t is about 5000 miles
long and now appears about half Us wide, but
it will look more nearly round when il gets fur
Their from tho suns edge. A small spy-elass
shows Ii. ". DAWSON
SPIcELAND. June %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

THE New York Sun unfeelingly demands of
the Louisville Courier-J ournal and others of
It's kind: where were the rearing and tear
ing free-trade war-horses during the campaign
sf 1882 1t would be more pertinent to ask
Them where they expect to be III the campaign
Of 1883. They are the kind that do the fight
ing after the battle has been decided There
will be no free-trade chargers in the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
An Obvious Fact.
Chicago NeYf


OF the thirty Senators who voted for the bin
only six were RepublicanLviz, Cameron, Hoar,
Jones (Nevada). Mitchell (Oregon), Riddleberger
four were Democrats from the solid South,
which, when in rebellion, pro6ted by the action
of Fitz-John Porter. 1t is not necessary to pur-
sue or suggest the point of this analysis. 1t is
obvious to every Northern Republican and DEM