davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-05

IwI+uMmw1WI
Gen. Alvin r. H0vey, The kepoollo1
candida.e FOR Governs, has wrilton .
|Iesfer which furnishes : fair ikluslEo1ion
|of the man and his meehoda, 81 -
|1ross misrepresentaiio de deslgninE
|dema1oxue & capable o. Il y ire -
letter was drafted so0e timo bosogo
h Hovev received she nominsfioa 9 -
hands of the State C0nveadoos 6oe -
Icoosesss are u perfect seoose v'!9 y.
Ispeeches from IL stump here =
letter:
aHouss of ReprssentatIvon. q.
wsshington, D. G, Apri! !. lsee-Celv
Rasor. Rockpost. Indy Uees s.rs
lsm fully sakis6ed fFoo - ex.!9pa1o1 oE
Iyo1r case that you ere e9tIl!eo q
Zion, but with this Admi.1na!.n:4
viii BE- impossible % enccse4- oo..l.z9
:lwiIl have 20 place thetr isicnos -
.Ihead Of this Government oescso - ~
-|hope for justice 70 b doos ene1- -
fIboys In gray aod their counoee - uov
r|in full cootrol Of - Hoeso = -
! s|ssnsasives, ssd the South dcos -
I nlour boys q blne- bop ~ ~ -
, liar distant when We shall y 49, - 60
rImand our sigh1a Ioo koow
|made one effort and 90 roenooos 80
u e|would - useless . ~ o[1o . $780,
IsItime. Whes ever e , poos1ole = - .-
: Iyou Or any osher soldier 4 =. 8 -
!. sAEvu p HovEX-
II There 4 no doubt - q - ooeIocenol
|of this copy. and = DentIeao1 osovo. j
,eIis characteristic Of the Dans - sna11r -
9 ,-|dGmagogua In this tDsenDoo u1v9y
4 eImade mistake- ur- Rasor ~ - g
ir|ixnorsnt = be had suppossds endtoDc1
dIed the presumpsioa by fn1lsnlsg e9ly
!. 'of tl.e letter for publIcasioa - ~ -
J" "A simple isquiry into ~ reseg1s q
.Ithe departmens will GAow now 1
,eIfsI<e Hoveys sfn1euents ages 80 "
ImaIicious 3 his iDsi1ua1to1- IL.
.,Ishe three years ard six nonehe - 49,
"a a Adminisfrafi0n, President C1ovu
!. .Ioas approved - many privoee -
4 |biils. lacking Only 20, = woee nl!~
-Iso become laws in The coorDo q - g.
dire suenty years period - 49,
..Ican rule s1bseQuent 90 - yor. -
~ -Ioerine ne currcnt regi0o wIt1 -! "
~~Ifhe o1e last post she records q -
s.irreu e-sablish sn excem - 0vog - 49,
jn~oocrnfs of leo.533 cerli1cafoes - o
49,. a disburreuesls % Dc onou1s
4. z q o0O 5xl On and - exoess j. n~lls
--isI1e6 "a the roll Of 599t1- lu1D
81 shsr this. On March -, 1oo4 S
-. N - passsd f.crensfng v1194l
I-.rsfco fro1 Is % 313 PER moot1- w.
h~redt. 81 this bill applied q 49,
oni-;ac~. and amounts - 49, -l
nd Pre.ident Cleveland sigDod - w.
ith ~ Approved sbe ct q A1gu& 2
I-h;rh fucrea,ed the penGLoo - 14I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-05

Roll was tnen ca1tcos "
Prof.. Lind the. ssvs shs IessIs.ts : 4
|pactical and illustrated Lesson - ony'l
Iing. Noticing chiefly ssd years psk-
lei this point be would
I. Introduce lead pencils sno psPe.
| 2. Represent common oojeco w'so
| 3 Would nos uss the word perpea-
| dicular. Il
/ lines.
/ ing distances
Mite manner rave ! drill upon the cir
cul.tioo of the blood. and with num-j
Iber Of diagrams showeo me courses III
lbIood through the head. Iungs. body
lsr,eries and cspiIlaries- A capillary |
heinz j NJ. ~. IN length. He gave thel
forces which carry the venous o'oou 49,
10 the heart. The lesson VS. g'ven onl
/. an entirely scientific basis ana ~as ven
fhsniled.
anecdo,e, followed BY recess Of ten
-Imiuutes.
7. MI Cyrns smith. who represents Al
ols Rarnes q Co. OF Indiana polls, was
I;n.-o,,.cea n ,he Institute, and gave :
49,. 49, c.s 49,. ss,s Among the many good
M. rr'ss r.:a -. chilled The following |:
~. 80. !. a;a - hen reaching. he would
~ ro. Would not fret; would
80 s.,,a. wonrd NOT vkip: would not
,'-.s,s.. -nuld NOT keeD after school
...,J -, h.ra d or 40 recitations per
49,. -c,,,a NOT use spellin1 books, OF
,h;.g shont discritical marks in
- "a "a Re.d.rs
Ths inssi,u,e vas com pletely smsshed'
lon NJ. smith. especially the ladies. Ihs
en-.c;s,sd ~ seschers.
s.s,;,use sdiourned 70 meet q D. N
o~ ...s,ox
III
~ Institute was opened oy tne ~, 49, 49,
ing bringing ~ the onesvss 80,
which Prof.. LIND gave : P1>cr,cA ~, -,
Iupon @School hygene- lns @ .o
Y. dwelt with considerAoie emp nss's ~
=. lat. Ventilation
MI I. Danger OF drafts.
80 2. Window ventilation dangerous.
Cd. Heating.
~. I. BY radiation.
By conversion.
lheI3d. Lighting.
!. L.en, 20 cosue s.o1n ~. .hor,as
lis- 5nou'u 1as1n s'sa Se -,,s e~c- hcsso,
80 Several theories on ventilation ne
spoken Of and illustrated with diagram
ma Prof MorgenthaIer continued !,
~ series Of Lessons in Arithmetic. upon Z
.dsubiect Or percentage several pro
LIENS were given and solved ansiyt'call
nIBut make Haste Slowly" was Z
Professors motto Would teacn 7
ana Formula, and solve the most simE
way.
intel After ten minutes recess. ~ spec
snel request Of the ladies Of the Institu
I'M Mr.. smith WAS again before she teacne
and with good deal Of grace ana 0ig'
Ity seasoned with more Wit and hum
:, lThe teachers had indeed and 10 truth
-, iusellectual feast, and al unite % sayi
" behold how good and how pleasant
lie. 70 have Mr. smith visit our insusup
Prof Lind then gave the lnstitute
sa sno How to Burn Water
The Recording Secretsty 1s'"s
lpils the roll call Vas omIssed. A.e ,.ss..' ,.'
adjourne1 20 meet . 2: m-' nss1. =.
hssIa Lkcture-suo)ects
Lind.
hisi KvExISo sk,sI0n
ton Al 8 1'clock p ms 3 ia5ye nc ~ ~
Iciative audience ss,em1'e4 ~. ~ 80 49,
ne room 20 listen % fros. Lsoo -.
}. m and witness the experiments 1n,cn =.
given Ia connection VAN y MOS -
Me- = -
We The choir sang IN my CeI' = 10.
1m Ages! and ~Bcsu'i'ui saney 2 80
Inc -; ouPs' '.,'o1. 80.
zes, 10 the audience. lie anAly zed man
suse !. PbysioIogiahys
sork 2. Anatomicaiiy.
nued Several very interesting and instr
tive experiments were given, shown
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-05
E|D|C)ii |!
'E,Is.,
at |
Ind


D AI0
- -~
}. - acres IN
IN MEADOW,
farm. Price
- acres in|
"a n'~ussss Aad
80 - PER
p rooms and |
n $500; haf
|Ireland ana
| IN cultiva. |
Va very rich
GOOD farm /
.~...,..-.
rG,-Sn~Hssl
p'&s sse osk;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-05

DIvins blessing, amer which the minutes
q ORE evious day we're resd and adopted
Roll wss then called, 100 tsaehess re-
Prof Lind then gave the Institute >
pr.cticsl and illustrated lesson - draw
iug. Noticing chiefly 3sd years work.
at this point be would
l. INTRODUCES lead pencils and paper
2. Represent common oojeco w'so
simple lines.
dicular.
4 Would use vertical and horizontal
lines.
| ing distances
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12

Potato Pie. Boil the potatoes I'M
til soft then peel and rub them
through sieve; to quarter of a pound
OF potatoes. add one quart of milk.
three teaspoonfuls of melted butter,
four beaten eggs. and sugar and nut
meg to taste. Bake as you would a
custard pie.
10 save time and temper. never
leave a bottle or box on your closet
Shelf without being plainly labeled.
All packages which do not clearly in
dlcate their contents should be mark cd.
A list OF the contents of packing trunks
and boxes should be pasted on the in
side of the lid.
Delicious filling for pie is made
hy Stewing some prunes until they are
very soft; remove the stones. sweeten
to your taste. and add for one pie the
well-beaten whites of two eggs, beat
wlth the prunes until thoroughly mix
ed; bake with two crusts, or, if YOU
can get it. use whipped cream in place
OF tho upper crust
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
PARTISAN STYLES.
Plush Garments More Popular Than Sea
and Other Fur Wraps.


Long cloaks falling to the bottom O
the dress, princess style, are not in a,
great favor here as last year. Ladie,
prefer the shorter plush garments
which in themselves are very orna
mental, and provide for the display o
elegantly fashioned dress skirts. Th
Queen of Italy has just ordered sev
eral superb plush garments from
Worth. She is said to be the hes
dressed woman in Europe, and there
fore her toilets are much cited. Amone
these wraps was a sealskin plush, shor
in the back, and with long front panel
gathered at the ends and finished of
with long tassels of brown, beg,
chenille, and old gold bullion. Th
wide sleeves were lined with oil,
gold satin; the whole gar
ment was bordered with heav,
passementerie of fine brown chenill.
and old gold; in front plush rerer
opened upon vest of Swedish leather
covered with old gold embroideries
One to wear with heliotrope plusl
dress was a short garment. half visite
half dolman. 1t was made of hello
trope satin covered with antique Vene
tan guipure, drawn and embroidered
with threads of gold; it had epaulet
and Medicis collar of old gold guipur,
and an old gold motif in the front
ending with cord and tassel of the
same precious metal. Worth slashe,
most Of these garments in the back, SC
as to allow room for puffings.
The new opera cloaks, made long t.
envelope the form, are lined entire,
with the long-furred white Thibct; thi,
fleecy lining extends over the velvet n
plush and forms collar, band,
down the sides, and cuff.
on the sleeves. A superb one
made by Worth for Russian Prin
cess, was of Persian fabric of the dul
red and blue, heavily wrought in silvet
and gold; over the edges of the Tribe
fur fell aiguillettes made in passemen
terie to match the Persian stuff: til.
same passementeries formed the wild,
Louis XIV. collar Clasps of old golo
fastened the garment down the front
The traditional cashmere shaw
which was formerly considered an in
dispensable part of a lady's troussca
has been lately replaced by an assert
ment of expensive furs--the sealslli,
cloak for usual wear Chat fur is a
ways considered dem-toilette il
Franco. valuable bands of martcn fo
the trimming of calling garments an,
chlnchilla for evening cloaks,-Pari
Cor. Chic00o Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

A lot in Denver that was purchased
by an early settler for five dollars and
revolver sold the other dav for ten
thousand dollars.
European specialists have made
the curious observation that acute
rheumatism is more prevalent in dry
than IN rainy weather.
The ostrich farms Mt Los Anoelas
Cal, have been quite as remmerntive
as a show for curious sicht-seers as
from the sale of feathers.
The heirs OF a merchant of Monsoon.
Mass, received the other day thirty
cents sent by man in PENNSYLVANIA.
who wrote that they were to pay for
Tour apples that he took from the mer-
chants store when he lived there forty
years ago.
"A brace of famous dueling pistols
exhibited in a bar-room in sumter 6
T. were owned by General f. w
Morse, and have been in use in n dozon
or more duels, including the famous
Cash-Shannon meeting, when Colonel
Shannon was killed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Bent whalebone can be restored
and used again by simply soaking in
water few hours, then drying them.
If the face seems constantly dry,
rub it with trifle of olive oil every
night for time; if too oily, put II little
borax in the water used for bathing il.
Sweet Mullins. One cup sour
cream. one-third cup sugar, two eggs,
little salt, one small teaspoon soda
and flour enough to make stiff batter.
Pop Overs. Two teacups of sweet
milk. two teacups sifted flour, butter
size of walnut. two eggs, one table,
spoonful of sugar, little salt; beat the
white to stiff froth; bake in hot gem
pans twenty minutes.
bread Sauce:-Crumble some stale
bread very fine; set it on the fire in a
saucepan. with ms much sweet milk as
will make it thick; put in a slice OF
onion and stir it till the bread is soaked
and the sauce is quite smooth. Season
with pepper and salt.
An umbrella will last much LONGER
if it is placed with the handle down
ward to dry. Umbrella cases are
to blame for the rapid wear of the silk.
The constant friction produces the tiny
holes in the folds Of the silk. When
not In use leave the umbrellas loose
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
LEFT IN THE GOLD.
Tho Troubles and REGULATIONS OF the
Smallest Comm onweaIth in Europe.

Smallest Comm nwealth in Europe.
The lilliputian principalities of Lich-
tenstein, San Marine and Monaco, hith-
erto considered to be the smallest com
morwealths in Europe, are relatively
well-sized territories as compared with
another-the village of Rueckersdorf.
For while the aforementioned States
count their territories by square miles
and their population by thousands, or
hundreds at least, Rueckersdorf COM
prises only a few square meters, and its
inhabitants at the present time do not
exceed fourteen.
1t is situated in the eastern part of the
duchy of Altenburg, about an hour dis
lance from the watering place of Rome
burg, ten minutes walk from the foot
of Mount Reuster, which rises to a
height of 1853 meters above the level of
the Baltic, and from the summit of
which one overlooks an extent of coun-
try of nearly sixteen square miles, sub
iect to the sway of eight rulers.
The commune of Rueckersdorf, twelve
farms, with the land belonging thereto.
constitute an enclave of the kingdom of
Saxony, six of which farms, in alter
nate order, belong to Saxony, and the
other six to Altenburg. Thus far it is
not cleared up which of these two States
has the right of patronage over the
church aud school. In the easternmost
part of the village, on steep bluff, are
two houses with outbuildings No one
knows to whom they belong, for time
out of mind nobody has ever claimed
them. Sick and weary of this the popu-
lation has offered itself en- masse to
Saxony, and begged to be taxed by her,
conscripted by her-any thing but left
out in the cold shade Court Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
Choosing Tender Fowls.

If turkey, for instance, is young the
legs will be black and smooth. the ewes
livel Y and the feet flexible. If old the
eyes will be sunken and the feet dry.
In choosing hens see that their legs and
combs are timber, which means that
they are young. If the legs and combs
are rough and stiff, they are old, but
may be good enough for pie or soup.
A young goose will have yellow bill
and Timber feet. An old goose will have
both bill and feet red and dry. Ducks,
if young. will be mber- footed; if fat,
hard and thick on the lower part of the
body The same rule applies to wild
ducks, whose feet, though, are red, be-
sides being smaller than those of tame
ducks. Game can be Just as easily
selected, if you know how, which most
folks don't. cartridges, for instance
If young, viii have black bills and vel
low legs; if old, white bills and blue
legs. All old fowls, indeed, both do
NEST Gated and wild. may likewise be
told by their hard, rough or dry feet. -
Philadelphia NetUs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
DRUGGEO TO DEATH.
The Incalculable Harm Wrought by InJu
dicious Consumption of Medicine.


dicIous Consumption of Medicine.
There can be no doubt that could the
opinion of medical men of every schoo
be obtained, the universal verdict
would be that the people are taking toe
much medicine. All classes Of ply
sicians who mediate ut all give far less
medicine than they did twenty year
ago, and yet much more medicine is
taken. Standardization is carried on
extensively, if not alarmingly. Nor
phine and quinine, cathartic pills and
bitters are staples among large class
Of citizens who prescribe for them
selves, and then comes the patent nos
trums whose name is legion, and in
this line alone probably more than ten
times as much medicine is consumed rs
all the physicians in the country
prescribe.
The public would be surprised to
know the number of those addicted to
the opium habit, and it should be re-
membered that this habit is one from
which the victim is rarely extricated.
1t is one, too, that cmbitters not only
the life of the victim but also of friends
md relatives. and not unfrequentl"
impresses upon the unborn inclinations
and tendencies that make life burden.
The prevalence of tho malarial influ-
ence has given to quinine popular use
beyond all precedent in the past. and
thousands are swallowing this drug
without regard to medical advice,
and are thus endangering the organs
Of hearing, deranging the stomach
and confusing the intellectual opera
tons. Improper food and II rash mode
of taking it, insufficient exercise and
over-straining of the nervous system,
have made a constipated habit the rule
rather than the exception and great
variety of cathartics are popularity re-
sorted to and persistently employed
Notwithstanding the fact that the rene
iy must not only be persisted in but
the dose steadily increased. And then
come the great army of weak and feeble
ones who want an appetite, II tonic, &
stimulant or something to give renewed
vitality or an increase of strength, and
here the patent nostrums flow in III
ever increasing stream, in many in
stances each to be followed by some
other in a series of experiments to be
ended only when death claims his vic
tim.
1t is not surprising in view OF al
this that DR.. Holmes should have de
clared that the world would be better
of if all the drugs were cast into the
sea. though it might be very bad foi
the fishes; yet few candid men will de
ny that drugs are important and yalu
able when judiciously employed. 1t i.
their improper and indiscrminate ust
that proves Objectionable and danger
Gus.
Two facts should be impressed upor
the public mind-first. that the practic,
Of self-prescribng has wrought and il
working incalculable harm; and see
pndly, that advice from the medical mt
tendant respecting diet, exercise ane
management in the sick room is Otter
far preferable to medicine. Farm dnt
| Home.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12

A man of strong character always
makes enemies. but because man has
many enemies you can not be quite
sure that he is n man of strong charac-
ter. = S0merui!le J0urnG,
There is never more abject rev.
citation of weakness made, than when
writer abuses man whose state
ments he calls in question. 1t is easy
to use ugly adjectives and nouns, but
they only damage good cause
A man should not allow himself
to hate even his enemies; because if
you indulge this passion on some oc-
casions, it will rise of itself in others;
if you hate your enemies. you will con-
tract such 4 vicious habit of mind rs
by degrees will break out upon those
who are your friends. or those who are
indifferent to you.- Putarch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
Meeting of Two Strangers who Had Tn
eled Over the SlAme q rnund.

Meeting of Two strangers Who Had TRAY
eied over the Same Ground.
He was an exile, poor fellow, and
glad to meet man who knew of the
parts from whence he hailed.
Eyes, SIR" he said. IL lived in New
York myself for four years.
''And then you went to Milwaukee,"
Eyes, sir; that's whore | landed
next"
Strange to say, it was that city
struck myself after leaving New York.
Fine town. Milwaukee"
Yes; | was quite sorry to leave
there, but business ere long called me
to-
Denver"
Eyes sir, you're right, Denver. Now
there's booming city-a regular stem
winder. Ever been to Denver?"
"Yes, stree. Denver is pretty slick
sort of place. Didn'tstay there long,
ehP"
Just few days. but long enough
to become quite in love with the city.
| went to Kansas after leaving there. =
"KansasP' (Referring to his note
book.) Eyes, that's right, you were
Just twelve hours ahead of me there.
well, seems to me, stranger. we
have travelled pretty much over the
same ground. Curious coincidence,
amt itP"
"Ye-es, tbs 4 trile funny, mate, but
the best of the joke has to follow. We
now go to New York. After all, New
York is the only place worth living in.
Any objections TO exchange cards?
There mine"
1t reads:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
The Queen as a Girl.

Fifty years ago we had the Queen.
dainty little maiden, only four feet ten
inches in height, with 4 delca figure,
a hower-likc face, slender arm and
eNQuistcly poised head. The face was
a little pensjvc. but nevertheless mirth-
tul, the corners of the mouth turning
up ms decidedly as they now turn down;
the tendency of the upper lip was to
curl. allowing mere suggestion OF
white teeth to appear. A simple gown
of soft white India muslin, bound
round the small waist with satin ribbon
and embroidered with field daisies,
strings OF pearls wound round the
white throat. and tapering arms left
modc.tly bare complete the picture OF
the youthful niece of George w. And
now the enemy of womankind has
stolen a triumphant march upon Vic,
Iora But ono thing neither time MOI
flesh has deprived the Queen of, and
that is the really regal bearing, the
erect figure, the upifted head and firm
tread which in her triumphal entry
into Westminster Abbey fifty years
ago led the beholders to declare tina,
she WAS II tall woman. London Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-12
rHE WARRIOR AGE.
r,ro,e ut Present Placing Military GLORY
Above All Other.

S.anJinU armies constitute one oil the
,,ost ;rnortant factors in the socialistit
problem in Europe. Hundreds OF thou'
sands of the strongest and most active
como, mon of these countries are taken
from the industrial ranks. and the Dur
den of their pay and support, as also Oh
the immense caravans or camps, arseh-
ais. Notifications and all sorts OF military
supplies and equipments is thrown up
on their parents and weaker brothers
and sisters left to work at home III Il
pitiful to mark the contrast be-
tween these soldiers, with the
fine physique and gay uniforms
lounging around the camps OF
strolling the streets, swarm'ng hke
locusts everywhere, and the miserable
peasants with their wooden shoes, rag
ped clothes and half-Starved looks; OLD
men and women, young girls and httle
children, toiling in the hot sun and IL
the dirt, struggling to their utmost
strength for their poor and insufficient
food, and taxed to the last soldo or
every mean article they buy or own tc
keep this enormous force OF their stout
brothers in the army
Travelling in Germany seventeen
years ago, l heard everywhere the
boosted fame of its great scholars and
its great schools. To-day the talk Is
only of its soldiers, its victories and
its military power and greatness
Soldiers are the most welcome
guests in the fashionable salons Of its
capital, and it is complained there that
the English-born Princess Imperial viii
still invite to her receptions eminent
artists and men of letters. It's great
universities are still crowded, but it is
largely with foreign students, ard be
cause the strict requirement of uni
versity education for admission to the
liberal professions compels the attend
ance of young men seeking profes
sional career But the army is now or
the highway to honor. The soldier
not the scholar, is in fashion; and have
heard German students even wish fol
the outbreak of war that they might pu
to proof their military discipline ant
have a chance to win the promotion
so slow coming in civil life. Youns
Germany talks, thinks and dreams
of war. Its heart has gone back to tn
age of iron. If the sciences and art
and commercial interests did not binC
Europe to nineteenth century progress
the general degradation of its civiliza
ton would be inevitable. AS it is thu
amenities, the moral principles and tn
intellectual refinement which mark tn
highest and best civilization, have al
ready suffered great loss. Europe i
proving the truth of the old Roman
maxim, inter arma leges silent, whicl
for the occasion l will translate
Among armies civilization slumbers.
Ohio State journal.