davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

The Medical Times says thst good
way 70 remove irritating perticleso from
the eye Il % take horne hair and double
&c, leaving : loop. IL The object can b
and the mote will come out = the hair
10 Withdrawn. II the irritating object
cannot - seen, rsise the I'd Of the eye q
high - possible and place The loop =
|far = you can. Close the eye and roll the
|boll around few times, draw out the
hair, ard the substance which causes the
pain will b sure 20 come whit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

VVHE underlined Win Be g he ono.
! 70 attend 70 township business q
Jefferson toWsshlp, DubOis c00aty. %
Saturdays Of each wreck. and reQuests 81
pessons having business with the tow
ship 20 attend 70 it On those days. Ths
township Libraries ere kept - ,. "
Jacobs, n Birdseye. ard he 1Sueesei
residence, Whers al pessOos entitIed -
- - JOHN CUnMINs,
Sept. 3. Vl-y. Trustee JeGers0n Tp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09
Your HAN

sAould - ysos esownlns glory. Ays>s
Hair vigoe win rsstors lhs vitality ~
eolor q yoush . hslr that be- bscoms
ohln snd lsdsd; ond. whers he glands ~
~ dscayed . sssssbsd. win eanss NV
grow1h = bald headn.
- = - ~ youthful so1ue m vieoe
IA = = ~ halr - preserved 70 old
~ Read ~ following. iron Nm. @.
Nenon, sonervIlIe, Mnn.: ~ have used
Ayers Hair vigor for he past - years;
and, although ] IN upwards Of ., my
hsir = = abundant md glossy to-day =
Win / ~ ~
~ assured. thss eEial Of Ayers Hair
DE- vigor VIII convincs you Of rs
powers. Mn. n. E God, IesdsI;s, Col.
writes: 1.-TWO years ago, my hair having
almost entirely fallen out, ] commenced
che ~ Of Ayers Hair visor. To-day my
hair = = ischss leag, hns. strong. and
healthy.s
napRUWyRn and strengthened
RENEWED by The use Of
Ayer's Hair vigor, The hair rrgains it,
youthful color end vitality. Rev. H. r.
Williamson. Davidson College. Mecklen-
burg Co, n. c.. writes: II have used
Ayesss Hair vigor for IL list ten years.
II i a excellent preservafive.s
NJ he use a. Ayers Hair yieor, Geo.
04 A. Dsdman. Waterloo, No., had
hls hair restored to In original healthy
condition. He Va nearly bald. and very
ersy. He writes: "Only four bottles Of
the vigoF were required to restore my
hair % IL youthful color and quantity
N0Y2rf1 Ayers Hair visor cures dis
U0xNO easss Of The scalp. y. II.
Foster. Princeton, Ind, writes: II had
been troubled for years with disease Of
The scalp; my head was covered with dan
dru6, and the hair dry and harsh. Ayers
Hair vigor gave me immediate relief,
elean~ed the scalp, and rendered the hair
sofs and plIable.s
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARKD ~
III. G. Ayr = c.. LEVEL, xass., UsAA
For sale By ~ Druggists.
a~,<s-hs~ n ,aas-1v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

0go00o A0voeoto-
Il u not geuenlly known among farm
ers that with orr improved fruits -
many or more bushels Of beFries csn Be
raised 20 the ocre = there can b Of corn
o. potatoes, and that With the same care
end cultivation. u fact By planting
varieties that ore suitable % bedding,
more bushels Of berries can b grown 70
The acre without cultivation than can BE-
grown OF corn with The best Of cultiva-
lion. For instance, - 1870. planted .
half acre Of etraW berries, and the 1ret
wear rave it che came cultivation / gave
nv corn, got some berries ard the plants
took the ground completely. The sec-
ond year gave Il no cultivation, and col
: good crop. The third year gave i ~
cultivation and got 100 bushels Of berries.
making 200 bushels per acre.
At another time had small pIantAr
tion Or one and oDe-fourth acres. con-
oistiug or several vaSiotjes which yielded
ne $50 worth or berries and hes moi
cost me q cultivation for two years.
mention these facts merely 20 show
what large amouots Of Iruite en- b raie
a With but little Doboe. or cOuroe it i
better % give good cultivation, q lees
enough % keep them cloan, and Iittls
special culiivation will work Wooders
The Crescent straw berry be- been grows
q the rate o. l60 bushels per acre. ~
don't consider that e can always b &C
eomplished- / Dersly speak Of it q
show the great poeeIbiIltiee Of fFui
growing. Raspberries and bIackbesrIe
can b made 70 Yield 200 bushsls pe
acre. YET some men think these thing
700 small % potter with, end win 60 q
year IN and year ont growing Ten bush
sls Of wheat per ocre. forty bueheIs 9
corn and my bushels Of potatoes, 1sed
Ing their families % hog and hOminy /,
cornbrood and molaseeo, and some tim
when they sre IN town ceiling corn :
thirty I've cents PER poehel, they buy
few berriee q the rate Of o3.6o per bushe
% take hone 70 Jaoo - make some pre-
serves o. end EEL proud Of their liberty
and think they have dose their dut
nobly, whereas Il they bed substituted
half acre Of the potato ground Cor emal
fruits u would on q avor1ge yield then
1fty buehelo Of boTrieo, Or four quart
for every day u the year. Now, Tier
% nothing - prevent larusero from -
complaining die except ignorouces %
any hoTticoltugiGt will willingly impol
q them suflclent bnowledg0 - max
them reasonably oucceso1ul.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

sDsar dr. b ia, 70 NE 70 ~,
Unless The quos(lon1 rude.
What means theso stsange end nyod'
words
sInnocuous dosuclnde q
sOf courso The question = not rude"
The other man repllee,
~They mean, ron 80 tho business nan
who dooo DOT odvortloo."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-09

ssssassz - ~ sss!.s.s 4 "a q = I.ss oas: =
V6ss ne6sl q lrswins d ssss ws s6vse = 70
A. z :s1 y Z; 1872 ~ nc
49, Oples Nv. - o e1als ~ pstene o.
|oso - e1reules. a1ves, tssns, an6 see5encs, =
|onl slIsaes y yeus ~ sosss q esssy. s11ssss-
.. :. ssow : o.,
cs,s.. s1.s,s ev~s. va@ss's -
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-08
GLOVE STITCHING
How and by Whom This Work Is PER-
formed in England.

How and by Whom This Work IL PER-
formed in England.
The gloves are given out to women,
who work at home, to be stitched-t that
is, to have the fingers completed and
the thumb put in. This is now nearly
all done by recently invented and
cleyerly adapted sewing machine, the
needle of which comes down on the tip
of an upright iron finger. Gloves are
not all stitched in the immediate neigh
borhood of the factories, but are often
sent long distances into remote coun-
try villages where work being scarce,
labor is cheap. And to facilitate this
class of middle men Cor women1 has
grown up-people who come in from
the country to the factories and take
away one hundred or one hundred and
fifty dozen week, which they distrib-
ute among the women in the village In
which they live, collect again when
finished and bring back to the factory.
These putters-out or .bag-men are paid
the usual price, some half crown
dozen for the stitching, and make their
own bargains with the actual workers.
They are generally supposed to make
profit of about three pence per dozeni
but, as matter of fact, being shop
keepers, they commonly make two
profits-one on the gloves and
another on the goods the sew
ers purchase at their shops.
These people have q somewhat
difficult part to play, as they stand be-
tween two fires; but they are most
useful class, and carry work and its re-
wards into many villages where, but
for them, they would never come.
They have done much to stay the ex-
odus of the population from this partof
the agricultural districts, enabling par
ents to keep their young people, and
especially their young women, at home
instead of sending them to the great
town to seek for employment. Having
come back from the stitchers the gloves
are sent out once more. If they are
heavy winter gloves they are sent out
to be lined with warm soft cotton ma
terial. If they are lighter goods they
are at once dispatched to be welted--
that is, to have the binding put round
the top and the opening at the wrist.
The buttons or clasps as the case may
be, are next added; that done. they
come back to the factory for the last
time and pass the final examination.
They have still a rough, tumbled, un-
finished look, which would prove any
thing but tempting to purchaser.
They are now forwarded to the laying
out room, where they are stretched
with ordinary glove stretchers, and
then put on heated steel hands, which
takes out all the creases and improve
their appearance. Nothing now re-
mains but to assort them, to put them
up in neat bundles according to size, to
pack them in boxes, and to send them
to market. the Year Round.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-08
MONTANA MOSQUITOES.
How the Playful Little Insects Carried
OFF q Heavy Boiler.

How the Playful Little Insects Carried
OF Heavy Boiler.
Mosquitoes are mighty bad in Mon
tana," chimed in a Wisconsin man.
They are positive drawback to the
Territory. OF course the Montana
people don't say much about it, for
that's one marked popularity of these
Territorial people that they never ad.
NIT to an outsider any of the bad fea<
lures of their particular locality. Now
California people never say boob about
earthquakes, although the shoe ks Of
such disturbances are often felt there.
So it is with the Montana people. They
never let on there is such thing as
mosquito. but the mosquito is there
just the same.
81 was at Fort Keogh one summer
not long ago when an explosion oc
Cured in the boiler. which blew it some
distance from the fort into a swamp
The men started after it. When they
got there the mosquitoes were so thick
that it was found impossible to work.
The men got inside the boiler and the
mosquitoes punched their stingers
right through the plated iron. The
men clinched the bills on the in
side and kept on clinching them until
hundreds and hundreds of mosquitoes
were fastened to the boiler. The men
built fire inside of the boiler to scare
off the other mosquitoes, and the latter
started to fly away.
.'Of course those that were fastened
tried to fly with the rest, and actually
carried the heavy boiler and the men
out of the swamp and on to the dry
land. After that it was no trick to
haul the boiler into the fort. How did
they get rid of the mosquitoes billsP
Why, they just fled them off close and
left them there. st. Paul Globe.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-08
ABOUT SWALLOWS.
The Faculty of Adaptation Displayed fg
the Building of Their Nests.

The Faculty of Adaptation Displayed fu
the Building of Their Nests.
Prof. Grant Allen, speaking of swal-
.ows, says that no other race has lived
in such close connection with man and
yet learned so little from his compan-
ionship. Still, they show some signs OF
intelligence. In making the mud walls
of their nests, for instance, they allow
each layer to dry thoroughly before pro-
ceeding to top it by another course. In
acquiring the habit ofbuilding in chim-
neys, which has been carried to swal-
lows by the westward course of civiliza-
ton, they exhibit some faculty of adap-
tation- As a rule they place their nest
five or six feet below the top of the
chimney, to keep it out of the way of
owls, not directly over the kitchen-fire,
but over an adjoining fiue. And it re-
qulres some art to get down into the
shaft. The emergence of the young
swallows from this place is remarkable
instance of intelligent action still wav-
ering on the brink of mere hardened in
stinct. AS soon as they are strong
enough to move, the chicks Chamber
rather than fly up the perpendicular
shaft, by beating their wings sin some
Intellectual compromise between flop.
and fiutter.' Often they fail and
fall crushed to the hearth. Then, hav-
ing reached the summit, it is some
time before they venture upon flight,
and they acquire the art only by de-
grees as it were. Mr.. Romanes has
collected few yet more unequivocal
cases of intelligence in swallows.
In one case a bell-wire, on which
swallows nest partly rested, twice de-
molished it. Convinced that it was a
dangerous object, they constructed
tunnel for the wire to pass through,
and were troubled by it no more. In
another case a. pair of swallows were
molested by sparrows trying to dispos-
sess them of their nest. They there
upon modified the entrance to their
home, so that, instead of opening by
simple hole, it was carried on outward
in the form of tunnel Instances are
recorded where several swallows have
combined TO drive away sparrows
which had robbed pair of comrades
OF their nest. Popular Science Monthly.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-08
- u
FARM AND FIRESIpE.

Hot sharp vinegar win remo..
mortar or paint from window-glass
Plant apple trees in every out-o,.
the-way place for food for animals =
-Starched shirts will iron easiar j.
they are allowed to dry after starch;naA :
so that they require sprinkling befossss
ironing. s4o1s
"A teaspoonful of granulated a,c,.
molstened with pure vinegar will csn. s.
orally remedy that annoying compla;nt
hiccough.-Cincin,sati Times.
-Sick-headache may eenerallv \.
cured by the administration of the ;u;ea
OF half emonin cup of strong, black
coffee, without sugar.-Erchamqe
Draw two or three loads Of sand
and place it in frame of boards. for
a permanent radish bed. Grown IL !,
this, the roots will be free from worms
early and tender.-Prairie Farmer.
Melted paraffine poured ON ton Il
Jellies, jams, etc., also on top of canned
fruit when the covers are discolorad
will be all the covering necessary. e.
cepting a cloth or paper to excluda
dust. One can use the paraffine manv
times.-Ihe Caterer.
Floating Island: Take the whites
OF six eggs, six tablespoonfuls currant
jelly, five of powdered sugar. Beat
very stiff. Float on milk, and have
good cream to eat with it. A very
little lemon juice-the juice of half 1
lemon to this quantity-is great i'm.
provement.- Boston Globe.
"A correspondent of the Canadi,,n
Horticulturist says his Flemish Beauty
pear trees showed signs of blighf.
probably caused by vigorous growth
and heavy bearing. He gave the trees
a heavy dressing of wood ashes and
copperas, and they entirely recovered
and bore fruit.
-Parsnip Stew: Clean half-dozen
parsnips and a dozen large potatoes;
after pairing, slice both. Take two
quarts of water, a half teacupful of rice
or vermieelli, six or eight large slices
of salt pork, and boil two hours. The
parsnips will need to boil full hour
and the potatoes a half hour; salt
and pepper and serve hot. This is 4
genuine New England spring delicacy.
Toledo Blade.
Dandy Pudding: One quart of milk
boiled. Mix two tablespoonful of
corn starch with the yelks of four eggs
and half cup of sugar, and pour into
the milk. Stir briskly and remove
from the fire. Beat the whites of the
eggs with half cup of sugar and
spread over the pudding when cold;
brown slightly in the oven. Flavor
pudding and frosting with lemon. 10
be eaten cold.-BostoB Budget.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-08
A Bon Ton Expression.

''Let me see some of your black kid
gloves said Mrs. Snaggs to clerk at
a Fifth avenue store.
'These are not the latest style, are
they" she asked when the gloves were
produced.
"Yes, madam" replied the clerk.
I'VE have had them in stock only two
days.
81 didn't think they were, because
the fashion papers say that black KOS
have tan stitches and vice versa. !
see the tan stitches, but not the wee
versa"
The clerk explained that vice versa
was French for seven buttons, and Mrs.
Snaggs bought the gloves. Pittsbnrga
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Bossier banner., 1886-07-08

"A green dinner is one given to
girl who is to come out the next winter.
The'table is decorated with smilax and
green leaves; all the names are in
scribed on green ribbons, which extend
from the center of the table, radiating
to each guest, with the name of the
person to whom it is addressed written
In gold on the ribbon. = Chicago Mais.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-11

In New York, houses of moderate
prices let more readily than more costly
ones.
Uncle Sam pays SIC, 900 . year for the
maintenance Of the military band at
West Point.
A careful estimate shows that only
$4,000 pianos have been made in the
United States since 1850.
1t is estimated that the people Of
Berks county, Penn, planted nearly fifty
thousand trees on Arbor day.
Half the trouble in this country comes
from calling crime by some other name.
Baltimore policemen, when they retire
from service. are given pension equal to
one.third of their pay while on duty.
A first-class American locomotive costs
$1,000, a parlor car $500, a we'll
equipped coach S., 500, and baggage car
81, 500.
The Baltimore American has in it's ca
reer Of ll3 years been the defendant in
55 libel suits, and in only one has it suf-
fered verdict for damages, and in that
one case the damages were trifing.
The rapid disappearance Of their for
ests is causing Canadians . great deal of
worry. But 10 per cent Of the woodland
remains in the most thickly settled part
Of Ontario, and wells must now be dug
to the depth of forty and fifty feet,
where formerly water could be secured
at six feet.
In Chicago, latitude 42', the thermom.
eter sinks lower than in Tromsoe, lati-
tude CO.; but four weeks of continuous
frost would be unprecedented even in
Northern Dakota, while in Hesse.C Cassel,
Central Germany, the mercury remained
below the freezing point from November
2Sth to January 29th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-11
$500 REWARD I!

The above reward will be paid 70 the arrest
and conN lotion of any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing, killing, or running of, alter.
ing brands or marks OF any live stock, belong
NJ to any member of the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
W. CRUTCHER, President.
+. w. LEWIS Secretary.
Winnemueca, April 10 1854 Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-11
SAfEREFF'S SALE.

by order Of the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Humboldt County, Nevada, | will, at the
Courthouse door, in the town of .innemucoa,
said County and State,
On the I2th Day OF Nay. iSs6.
Atthe hour OF II o'clock NJ, sell at public aue-
tion, to the highest and best bidder, for cash. the
following described county property, to wit:
That certain 5-stamp QUABTZ MILL. situate
near the Black Hawk mine, in Indian Mining
District, Humboldt County, Nevada, and usually
known as the Black Hawk mill
f. NJ. FELLOWS,
Sheriff OF Humboldt Co., Nevada
winnemuoca, New, April 18th, 1886.
apl2-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-11
40 VEHICLES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size and style from l5,000-Freght
Wagon to a single-seat Buggy, which he viii
sell or cash or exchange for horses or barley
Farmers and others, desiring Spring Wagons
of almost any style, can be accommodated by
calling on me at the Fashion Livery Stables.
ALEX. WISE.
Winnsmucea, August 7, 1885,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an execution issued out Of the
District Court OF the Fourth judicial District Of
Nevada, in and for Humboldt County, on the 9th
day of May, 1856, and to me directed and deliv.
cred for judgment recovered in said court on
the 9th day of May, 1856, in favor of b. Fisher,
plaintiff, and against Antoine Hinkey, defendant,
for the sum OF S593 so together with interest ae-
crued to date, amounting to the sum OF $40 81,
also costs and disbursements amounting to the
sum OF S463 "a and accruing costs, have on
this, the eth day of May, 1856, levied on and
taken in execution the following described per-
sonal property, to wit; Sixteen hundred and thir
ty.six bushels OF barley.
Notice is hereby given, that on
WEDNESDAY,, the I2th Day Of May,
A. ID. 1856. ta
between the hours OF o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
P. NJ. viz, at 4 O'Clock P. NJ, at the ranch OF C.
w. Hinkey in Paradise Valley, Humboldt Coun-
ty, Nevada, will sell, at public auction, all the
above described personal property to the high.
est and best bidder, for cash. to satisfy said exc
cution, costs and accruing costs.
FM. FELLOWS,
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
winnemucca, New, May 7, 1886.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-05-11
CALL AND SETTLE.

All those knowing themselves to be indebted
to NJ. HOFFMAN & co. will please call and
set tie, as there will be o change in the firm.
NJ. HOFFMAN, 4 co.
winnemucoa, January 30, 1886. tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-27

enough to know better. Few men are
drunkardS who know not the poison Till
after they are twenty one. 1t is {
youth that the whiskey AMI beer n1an
want.
Thousands upon thousands of Een
from other states VINO are slaves to the
drink habit, and so securely held by il
that they cannot Of their own power re-
sist, 60 to Maine that they may I've
where it is impossible 10 procure the
stuff which makes the meat it feeds on.
While liq1or can be procured anywhere
IN Maine, if one chooses to 60 to the
trouble and expense necessary, It's pro-
curement is 50 hedged about with diff
Guilty that the victim who really drsmes
t. free himself OF his appetite generally
succeeds. The help that Prohibition
gives him is enough to turn the scale.
and he Is enabled to let It alone till lis
restored stomach and new blood give
HIM wlll-power enough to do something
for himself. II makes difference with
the man suh ring for want of liG9or
whether he can step into bar room
every corner and take the one d,ink
for present relief, or VII -ther he has to
go to as much trouble as would paw of
mortgage Oh a farm to get it. Hun
dreds 60 to Maine for a month or two
and come back rejoicing in the thought
that they are free. That they dc not
keep free is owing to the unfortunate
fact that they conc back to places
where iquor IS free, and they fall,
1t is the great trouble with the rum
trade that the producers die off toe
soon. If a liquor could be invented
that would grip mankind as whiskey
does, and at the same time leave the
victim strong to earn money, the trade
would be better. But as the appetite
not only destroys the power of earning
money, but cuts the thread OF life very
early, new recruits must be made all the
time. 1t is to the youth Of their local.
ties that saloon keepers look for their
victims, and they are as sure to find
them as they are permitted to exist at
all.
My editorial friend is a living exam
pie of the uses of Prohibition. The
business of selling rum in his neighbor-
hood was killed when he was a boy,
and that saved him. There was 10
grog seller to hunt him down. ana he
escaped till he was old enough TO know
better than to drink at all Prohibition
in Maine saves the youth Of Milne