davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23
Let M be Just % each other.
JASPER. Ism. Nov. Is. 1898

auere IN Jssuer 80 hsve hi haIf :
.,o,ec Pennhlicsrs ana ,bev are ken, II.
snch .h;ec, snbicc,;on thar shev hardly
dsrs - oeeo. a. recognize each othe'
~, n. .sre.s .nd 40 regarded here =
hcu,s - she sn.schIsts are A. Chicaro.'
Ths .hove .pneered IN i.ss week
Jssner Times and i : sample or such
xrs,clee Which have been N that paper
~ ,he ,,ss two ~ three months. WI,
NJ 4 n Crif3io can have The call "a
mirepresent The good people Of Jasper
NON nemocrs,s ana Republicans. 4 cav
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

WIDE AWAKE
= , =. Trswbridss.
: xarr.r.s sidney.
= Andrew r>.s. '' -
~ Jane InesIow.
d ysssss Bsssea Tr~ness,
John strange wiassr.
- xo.h Bvssks.
usele. the Bsy-Ki.e. HjAlnar Hjsrsh Boye.en's
mes drszs1sie o&iisd. iliassrafed By Howard Pyle
SERIAL sToRIEs.
The Adventures OF David vane and DA-
v'd Crane. BY J. +. Trowbridge.
Splendid story, rwarming with real
Yankee young folk.
Five Little Peppers Midway. Bv Mar
esret Sidney. The best OF home
stories.
la Little Knight Of Labor. BY Susan
Coolidge. "A girl who soDght her
fortune sscrOss LOTS
SybiI Fairs Fairness. by Charles r.
Talbot. Story Of washsubs and
steamboats,.
SERIES on ARTfcLEs.
Early Days in the Wild wess. By Jessie
Benton Fremont Thrilling true
tales, al Of which Mrs. Fremont
herself Was part.
Children ~ the White House. BY Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton The illus
trased National articles.
| Cookery in the Public Schools. BY SAL
lie Joy White. Introduces the sue
ce-sfuI Boston experiment TO other
1 schools.
Stories OF the Famous Precious Stones
By Mr. Goddard Orpeo. RomAnt.
\ ic true tales.
Daisy's L.ts<rs to Patty. Bv Mrs. vii:
\ liam CIsfIls. Short Letters on So
4 cisl Matters.
MISS RrsLxY sEwAnDi TRUE STORIES.
|. The Nsughtiess Boy ever met
!u. Ny Grandfather with Comnsodor'
Perry. III. Tom the Star boy. Nv
A Statesmen's Pets.
INTERFERING PEOPLE
ID. The Bov John Burroughs. BY Joh'
4 Burroughs. With portrait q TWEEN
| ~. II. III. H. By Susan Cool
II idge. Portrait from Miss Bsrtol'
| charcoal. III. Pet Marjorie. b
Mrs. =. 4. Humphrey. With POI
trait Of Pet Msjor.e from water-c 81
N or By Der sister.
,l REMARKABLE SHORT sToRIEs.
Yum Yum. BY John Strange Winter.
lWho Won the Toddlesh waite Prize
) BY Elizabeth Stuart PheIpe.
The silver Hen BY Mary + wilkins.
who ate the Queens luncheon? B
Susan Coolidge.
bin. BY Grace DEMO LitchfieId.
!. Also short stories and articles BY eidne
Losks. Rose g. Kingsley, Noah Brook
EIbridge s. Brooks. etc.
:. NOTABLE ARTIcLEs.
n How many Indians IN the United States
III BY Major General q. .. Howard.
y Fishine il Tweed and Yarrow. 3
81 Andrew Lang.
n Early America il Clay. By Emil
~. POulsson.
I'll A Csscaroni Dance. A novel Easter el
I'll scrsainment. BY r. L. n. Willis.
Il Ambrosis de BoufIlers. BY Mrs. Al
|e honse Bernhard (niece Of &c
III Grsntl
). 4 shocssnd Jsck-knivss. BY Prof. I
\ Dolls o. Noted Women. By Miss Ri
oil ley Seward.
nI Poems By Jean In9eIow, n. Il. B., Ell
Pictures. Puzzies, Post-ofIics %
vi Prize Questions.
III Only $40 : year. Good ply
sgents-
al The book Five Little Peppers ~
How They Grew. By Margaret Sidne
y. will Be presented 20 every one Sending
.ubscripsion for WIDE AWAKE, 1889. I
Z gesher With : subscription for Ban
= ILAxD, 1883.
nj Three dollars must Be RENTED q o.
lslsime. direct 60 the publishers. u. Lothr,
y Company, Boseon, 70 paw Tor the ~
subscriptions and the postage and pc
y ling Of the book.
y D LorHRoP CoxPASY. Boston, Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23


6kc dusies o. ohe incoming legislature
u should. n Il can. b made impossible
~ wicked church me0oo an1 Temp
onco men. g related BY tho CoiumbIs
l3ev Post. % buy votes, with either
,nooov o. whisky. We think the new
~ should embrace . part % me So
called Auslsaliam systeU. % veil ell
oome features NOT embraced in q.
We would repeal I'll Punishment ex-|
cent public contempt, for the sc0un-|
6rolo Who buy votes, ~ would make
~ other punishmeDt for the Ignorant
dune who sells HE fraGchtec than % ole-
1ranchise him forever aflerwards, with
Heavy penaltica Tor al Illegal votes. OIL
attempts 10 hove cast illegal votes. This
would moko.t % the 6uooctaI interest
q ~ parties 70 convict vote sellers, and
thus rid the ballot-box % that class, and
ohs parties Of : large expense q each
election. "A verbal promise 70 vote Tor
~ candidate, or ticket. Or 20 refrnin|
lfom voting ct any election either tori
o0lccre. or at primary election for the
choice u candidates tor party, should
- euficient evidence Of the sale OF the
vote. whether the seller voted Afterwards
~ not. There should be no -innocen'
joking" about such : matter, and the d.
livery Of the vote should not % neces-
uary 10 : conviction.
No one under The inhnence Of liquor
should Be allowed 20 vote. eny more
dian drunken man should Be allowed
- jury. and no court would permit
>haf. and u should be made the duty Of
de Judges on the election board to scr
undes I severe penalty for neglect. that
ohfs provision b enforced. This would
prevent enticiDg men 10 drunkenness.
ond keeping them 90 several days, Is ie
done % some places, 10 get II their votes
- lhe ''bum7 element desires: and sry
nan who treats another with the pur.
pose or influencing bic vote, or Furnish
. money or credit 70 any one else 20 do
-, should Be disqualified for holding
any Official position. The. canvass o.
orcsls should be broken up. . Il has
caused more defaulters In county Office
= Indiana, than any other one cause.
The voter should b required 10 cast
= entirely secret ballot, and % secure
shst everv election should be required
% - held insIde Of room, IN which but
tw0 voters besides the onIcers Of cleo
lion. and Two chaIlangers for each politi-
cei party. should be admitted at one time.
Two booshs, about Z feel. square, and
Algh enough 70 prevent al observation
With sloors closing them up perfectly
should be IN the room, IN which o0Icer'
~ eiection should b required to'faste1
lead pencils fcr The nee Of The voter, and
allen suitable shelfs, 20 mark on. and .
box each for The tickete q each politics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

WA Bahy ~ -. - g.ss - cssarA
WHEN - - : caild. - 60 for cnss'rh.
whsa - bsrsns NJ. - - = cssnnriA-
Whsa - nd czlizsn. - Gave a. ssnn1n'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

~ The effects OF Harrison's election
q already seen ID several corporations
III the large citIea. cutting down she 80
ges Of their hands. II : skilled mechanic
gets more than bis "doIiar day By the
time the four years hss gone b.. II will
- only became their own close Oreani-
zsti0ns protect them. Bot there will b.
numbers Of rich men get more wealthy.
and The country will seem 20 proper.
because Of The large increaee % wealth
u The hands o. The favored classes.
uARRiAGe LICENSES have been granted
70 the following parties this week:
Louis 6choppenhorst 70 Minnie G.
Land.
Martin Hopsso lladalssa BI>ssInger.
Henry 4. 6pink % Henrislia ,.
Melton.
rsancIs o. Gobblo % AddIe Farver.
Henry =. Grson . EIinbssh =. Nor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

Part Of the soush- half % ne south.
east Qr 81 AZ "a. II 8. + 3 vess. % scsps
The wcst-haIf % ehe easl-hoIf % ~
norlh-wess q Of 80 - TIA 3 900
~ - loon--ae
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
SENATE.

Tie senate committee on judiciary
considered the nomination Melv lie
W. Fuller to be chief justice of the
United States. A member of the com.
mittee is authority for the statement
that the present status of the case
warrants the belief that Fuller will be
confirmed at an early day.
Manderson, from the committee on
military sffairs, reported adversely up
on the petition of d. d. Dana, form
erly provost marshal of the Third bri-
gade, Second army corps, praying an
allowance for services performed in
capturing the assassins of President
Lincoln. In its report the committee
| says that, as provost marshal, it was
| the duty of petitioner TO render assist
anee without reward, or hope thereof
The committee on commerce has re
| ported the river and harbGr bill to the
senate. A number of changes have
been made in Pacific coast items since
the house passed the bill. Besides
others, the committee recommended
| the following increases The approp
ration for improvement of the vii
| lamette river is raj ed from $l4 900 Il
S29I 600, S14,O 600 OF which may be use6
/ for revetment work above Corvallis
mouth of the Coquille, raisen from
$22 900 to $50, 900.
Morrill,, from the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds, reported +;
bill appropriating S17 500 for maxim,
the west end of the Smithsonian build
ing fire proof; passed.
Among other bills reported from
committees and placed on the calen
| dar was the senate bill, setting aside
portion of the public lands for TN
use of the Alvarado cemetery, George
town, Colorado.
The house bill appropriating 80
600 for the construction and repai
OF roads to the National cemeter
on the Preside reservation at Sa
/ Francisco, was passed.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
AGRICULTURAL.
Devoted TO the Interests Of Farmers
and Stockmen.
Home-aIaeie choose.

This is the time of the year, or soon
will be, when hutter-making becomes
tiresome and cheese-m making comes in
for change or variety. Cheese is a
common article of diet and very
wholesome and nutritious. Every
farmers wife should know how 10
make good cheese, and it is said to be
as easy to make cheese as 10 make
butter. What is needed is boiler for
heating the milk, and tub for setting
the curd; press can be easily made
that win answer the purpose, and u
thermometer. Five quarts of milk
will usually make n pound of cheese.
Milk just from the cow has the right
temperature. If it don't work than
heat it to 80 degrees. Rennet, in Ii
quid form, can be procured with full
directions for itsuse. Mix thoroughly
as directed. The curd should form in
half an hour. When hard enough,
cut with a knife into inch-square
pieces. TO LET the whey separate, then
draw it of. Let the curd stand on
| one side for an hour to drain. 1t will
then be slightly acid; break up with
1 the hands, adding an ounce Of silt Ia
1 three pounds of curd. A hoop made
of wood or sheet-iron, just the size foi
the cheese-say eight inches in dame
ter and ten inches deep-can be used
and will make ten pounds of cheese
Place cloth bandage in the hoop and
press the curd in with the hands
Press the curd firmly, then keep it il
the press twenty-foar hours; after thi,
place it in the curing room, and turT
it every day from two to four weeks
In two months it will be ready for tn,
table. Factory made cheese is apt t,
be hurried in making, and is not a
good as really good homemade ar
ticle. Really, it is easier TO maxi
cheese than butter; it is as readil,
sold, and brings more money, or full.
as much. So there is no reason VIII,
, farmers wives should not make chees
J TO sell and to eat at home, and G
the best.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
CREDIT EVERYWHERE.
Countries Where, when "Busted," Y
VIII still BE Trusted

Countries Where, when "Busted,'' You
VIII stili BE Trusted
In Australia credit of six months is
generally allowed.
In France four-months' acceptance
is required TO be sent in settlement of
the invoice.
In Italy but little credit business is
done, and none without good security
being given
In Cuba the time fixed for payment
= from four to five months after deliv-
cry of the goods
In the Bermundas accounts are
settled but once year The 30th of
June is the day usually fixed for the
payments.
In England a payment of the price of
Goods delivered is required at the end
f three months, dating from the day
If shipment.
In Austria it is scarcely possible to
10 business without allowing very
ong credit, which is usually one of six
months.
In Spain four-fifths IF the trans
.ctions are done on a, basis, while
u Portugal great liberaity is shown
nd quite long credit is generally al
owed.
In Turkey even objects of prime
'ecessity are sold on credit, aud in
his country, as well as in Russia. the
me allowed is in most cases twelve
I nOnths-
In Mexico the large commercial
houses willingly give credit of from six
eight months, and in real estate
rade longer terms are given custom
rs in which to settle their accounts.
In Canada settlements are made al
he end of thirty days, with discount
of five per cent Sometimes a credit OF
from three to six months is allowed,
but in this case there is no discount.
In China it is not customary to give
credit Money is obtained from lend
ers. who exact an interest of from eigh
to twelve per cent. Business is nearly
always conducted upon cash basis
Manchester Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

All the eight bridesmaids of the
Princess of Wales are alive. married.
and not one is divorced
AT Toxic last year 10. 240 persons
werc cremated. Oily 391 had died
from infectious diseases.
Norway has battalion of armed
skaters, who maneuv r readily on the
ice or snow. Their skates are six
inches wide and nine long.
The beautiful young women of
Shun TIE in the province of Q uantung
have league themselves into a society
under the solemn VOW that they will
not marry. OK that if they marry they
will not live with their hus bands until
every member of their society has
married too.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

First Omaha Girl Gust home from
schooD-''It was too bad my friend
Clara was not at the commencement
to read her essay. 1t was beautifully
written and she had perfectly lovely
graduation dress" Second Omaha
Girl-"What was the title of your
friends essayP" "'Those Beasts of
Men, - ''She ought to have read it
and let some of the beasts of men
know what we think of them. Why
didn't she?" "Well, you see. the
night before the commencement she
eloped with one of them" - Omaha
World
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
Legislation Pertaining to the Interest
Of the Pacific Coast.


Hatch. from the committee of agri-
culture, moved that the rules be sus-
pended and the bill passed to enlarge
the powers and duties of the depart
ment of agriculture, and to create an
executive department, TO be known as
the department of agriculture; passed.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill was reported by the COM
mittee, and the bill was passed.
The district of Columbia appropria-
ton bill was also considered in COM
nlittee of the whole, and passed by the
house.
Senate bill granting right of way
through the Grow Indian reservation
to the Billings, Clark's Fork & Cook
City Railroad Company; passed.
A committee was appointed direct
ing the committe on merchant marine
and fisheries to investigate the fur seal
fisheries of Alaska.
Symes introduced bill for public
building at Boulder, Colo.
The senate amendments TO the pen
sion appropriation bill were non-con.
CURED in, and a conference ordered.
Hermann appeared before the com
mittee on claims, and addressed it up
ON three important Oregon cases. On,
was of Col VIM. J. Martin, for cattl,
furnished soldiers of the government
years ago; another was for repayment
of P B. Sinnott for money advanced
as salary TO the superintendent o
farms, and for mill on-the Crane
Ronde Indian reservation, and tn,
third for the payment of the claims 0
the heirs of Chauncey Nj. Lockwood
for services in carrying United State
mails in Eastern Oregon. These mat
ters are now under consideration.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

White clover is the best pasture
grass that can be grown for sheep.
As white clover is short grass it is
more desirable than red clover for
grazing, as sheep detest long grass,
preferring To crop close to the ground.
On mixture of graz ses in a pasture
cattle and sheep may be grazed To-
gethsr, as the grasses that may be OBJ
jectionahle to the cattle will be ap-
propriated by the sheep.
The farmers of the United States
planted last year 7S,000,000 acres Of
corn, or an area as large as Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, the
whole of New York and New Jersey.
The number of bushels of corn
raised was ,456, 16l 600 and the total
value of the product was S646, log, no.
Iowa raised ls3,000,0O0 bushels; Hi
nois and Missouri each about 40 000,-
600 bushels; Nebraska 93,000000; /;
Kansas and Texas each 10000 COO.
No grating can be successfully and
certainly done unless the wood for
scions has been cut before the buds
have swelled and kept cool and moist
through the winter. To do this cut
the wood in late fall and keep the
scions all winter in moist but not wet
sand or soil. 1t is even advisable to
let them lose little of their original
sap or moisture. An Oregon nursery
man once threw away a lot of scions
as they were considerably shrunk. He
was surprised to find that the portion
he used took and grew better than any
of the rest. This was because there
was vitality left in the wood, and be
ing little dry the sap from the juicy
stock quickly filled it. and set it tc
growing thriftily.
The Peerless is no doubt good po
tato, but it is not so good as the Bur
bank Set the two before good ap
petite and the Burbank, that is SC
clear, mealy and white, with such 8
relish, too, is far ahead of the other
1t does not seem possible for any pc
tato to eat better than the Burbank
does In April, and the natural advice
to give would be to plant the Burbank
unless something fully as good or bet
ter is to be had. Something is due tc
the soil on which the potato is grown
Whether the Burbank is as goot
grown in ordinary soil as on rivel
bottom and sandy loan is a question
This spring the Burbank has solo
higher than most other kinds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

Forty three persons or firms are
entitled 10 make the boast of being
'Purveyors to H,r Majesty in the
city of London alone. These include
four Jewellers, five wine merchants.
one heraldic painter one bedding
manufacturer, one halter two linen
drapers, one mercer. ono maker Of
daylight rohectors. three lock and
safe makers. two coal merchants, one
furniture printer. one mustard manu-
facturer. one ironmonger and brazier.
one robe maker. one manufacturer of
cellar Implements. two photographers.
one optician, one baker, one purveyor
Of turtle. one photographer. two type
founders, two grocers. one um brella
maker. one waterproof clothing
maker, enc tricycle. manufacturer,
and one purveyor of dogs biscuit.
This does not include the list for the
West End
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

Modern Greek women excel not
only III personal refinement, but in
general intelligence and desire for
self-improvement The Greek women
OF the upper class are generally clever,
weIl-informed and might rival in ac-
complishments, culture and CONVERSE
taonal powers their sisters of the West
Tho Hakka. or highland people,
of Kwangtung province. G hina, fur
nish more literary men to the Nation
al academy than any other class.
They arc the only people in Southern
China who do not bind the feet of
their women. and their character is
vigorous and independent. The Amer
lean Baptist Missionary Union has
mission few years old among this
interesting people.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
HOW no cuRE A BOZ OF cRou!


Mrs. Samuel Mutt. of South Haven,
Kansas, tells how she saved the life OF her
boy.
have been using ALLcoCK's PoRoUs
PLAsTERs for the last ten years, princi-
pally for weak back. Not long ago
found my son very much inclined tocroup.
He had bad eroupy cough, and q wheez-
ing sound in his lungs every time be
breathed. He nearly died from the OBJ
struction of the throat. l covered him
FROM the throat TO the pit of the stomach
with ALLCoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs. In
two hours the cough ceased and his breath
ing was much easier. in q few days he
was entirely well. | kept the ALLCoCK's 8
Porous PLAsTERs on him six days. Since
then. whenever he Is affected with colds
in the throar, | never use anything but an
ALLCoCK's PoRoUs PLASTER which cures
him immediately, without any inconyen-
fence. They are the best preventive of the
Group ever known. and / would not be
without them for any consideration.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

Sometimes fails OF its murderous intent The
insiduous and dastardly attacks made upon the
reputation OF Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs by
persons who seek to palm Off cheap and fiery
tonics as identical with II. or .'the same thing
under another name, or equally as good" in
most instances react dfsastrousiy upon the un-
attempt them, converting their specuiations
into ruinOus failures. The Bitters is a pure
wholesome and thorough medicine, adapted to
the total cure and prevention OF fever and ague,
bilious remittent dyspepsia. constipation. BILL
iousness, debility. nervou ness and kidney
troubles. Its every ingredient. unlike those in
the limitations of it Is of ascertained stand
ard OF excellence. and while they, by reason Of
their fiery properties react injuriously upon
the brain and nervous system, of both those
organs IL Is a sedative and inyigorant. Refuse
all these harmful limitations.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

Our mail collectors find IN the iron
boxes along the streets all sorts of pa
pers and articles which have been put
in by some hand from whose motions
the mind has become detached for
second. A glove, a pair of spectacles.
a deed, a mortgage, a theater ticket
goes in, and on goes the person, hold
ing on to the regular letter which
should have been deposited. This is
called Observation-Disclosures, but is brief
lunacy. Scientific american.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01

The craze In collecting and saving empty
SC boxes of Cameo Cigarettes is assuming
vast proportions, eand the elegant pictures
of Langtry and fheo' will pass iuto the
possession OF 600 persons on the Pacific
Coast who may return the largest number
OF such boxes 70 w. Duke, Sons s Co,
No I6 Front St. San Franfisco. Save
your fielding csrds from such boxes until
YOU accumulate r. and secure beautiful
souvenir album that contains a complete
collection OF rulers, coats -of-arms and flags
of every nation in the world
These albums will be mailed by return
ing your folders TO w. Duke, Sons & Co..
First avenue and Twenty ninth street,
New York
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
HOW TO SELECT A WIFE.

Good health. good morals, good sense and
good temper. are the four essentials for a good
wife. These are the indispensabies. After
them come the minor ad advantngcs Of good looks
accomplishments, family position. etc. With
the fri four married life will be comfortable
and happy. Lacking either. il viii be in more or
less degree failure. Upon good health de-
pends largely good temper and good looks, and
10 some extent good sense also. as the best mind
must be affected more or less by the weaknesses
and whims attendant on fraii health. Young
man. il your wife is falling into state of in
vilidism, first of all things try to restore her
health. II she Is troubled with aebiliiated fe-
male weaknesses. buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t win cure her.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-06-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

During the last year nineteen new
missionaries were accepted for service
by the English Baptist Missionary So
ciety: eight for China, six for the Con-
go, three for India and two for Ceylon.
"A well-knwn professor gave notice
A wag deleted the "c'' and made it
classes" The professor again deleted
the ~ and finished by having the best
of it.
Five young women of the junior
class of Colby University carried off the
class honors. The boys are trying to
excuse themselves on the ground that
they devoted a good part of the time to
athletics.