davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-29
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT
Spurious 50 Silver Certificates In CircuIa-
tion in the West.

Dangerous $5 silver certificates are in
circulation in Chicago. Many merchants
have found them in their tills, and num-
They are we'll executed and calculated 10
deceive the unwary, but little care will
enable one to distinguish them from the
genuine. The lathe scroll work in the
counterfeit is far from good, while the
quality of ink appears to be better than
that used by the Government. The very
best means Of detecting the new counter
felt is by the printed imitation of the silk
thread running entirely across the back Of
the bill. In some of the original bills
there are two of these silk threads,
while others have but one. On the back
of the counterfeit is printed one straight
line across the bill. With pin or knife
this deception can be discovered instantly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-29
CRAWFORD co. plREoroRY.
SOCIETY MEETIMos.

Nj. r. chURCH-Rev. j. w Tay.o', Pas or.
SERVICES Mt IL o'clock a. IN. and 71s p. m. Sum
DAY school at IL IN. Prayer meeting evory
Ihursday evening at 7l5 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
GEAYLING LODGE, No. sOs. r. a A. NJ,
meets In regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full Of the moon.
Transient members are fraternslly invited to
attend. J.F. HUN, w. NJ,
A TAYLOR, Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-29
A BUSY LIFE ENDED.
Gen. George w. Cass, OF New York,
Closes Long and Useful Life,
at the Age or 7S.

A New York telegram announces the
death Of Gen. George w. Cass, who was
the organizer and first President of the
Adams Express Company; the builder Of
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
and Grand Rapids and Indiana railroads;
President of the Northern Pacific, and
prominent in politics. The following brief
sketch of his busy career will be read with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-29

MARVIN POST. No $40, @. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month wM. wooDBURN, Post Commander.
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-29
A Man Arrested in Indiana for Passing
Counterfeit Five Dollar Silver CertIfi-
Gates.
Uooansport 1nd.l sneoIal.l l

james Sapp, of Goodland, Ind, mas
been arrested in this city for passing coun-
terfeit money. A roll of counterfeit money
was recovered from a water closet which
Sapp was seen to leave just previous to his
about $4,000 worth has been passed by
Sapp and his accomplices. Sapp owns q
livery stable at Goodland, and has always
been considered an upright citizen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

MrA Hendricks widow Of the late
vice-PresidenL complains that she has
been grossly misrepresented in : -
cent interview. crcditing her with con
suring the Democratic party because
Il had not procured : pension Tor hsr.
She has been severely criticised BY the
presS and in defense Of herself she has
prepared . statement in which she
says: II never ~ any time felt Or ex.
pressed myself - complaining that The
widows Of General Logan and General
Blair should receive pensions No
such sentiment was ever expressed By
me. Indeed. I am rejoiced % know
that these ladies' are likely 20 receive
pensions II i = great mistake that ]
ever alluded 20 : pension for myself
have thought. and % expressed my
self, that the Government should give
me the salary that would nave been
due nv husband. Il y IN the album
dant United States Treasury. and. - ]
am told. y drawn " no one"-k'
d~xgsGpolis Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

cs.ss@ptse.s Ysssgs - CAsss Olsry
% A@srSeaa ~C1ssssashspA
The Democratsc party can ask moth
ing better than = general adoption By
Republicans Of the tactics IN favor
with ingalls,. Dolliver. Foraker and
other orators d the opposition. When
these men sneer It the humble origin
Of Grover Cleveland they cast reproach
upon the chief glory Of American cit
izenship. Had bis beginnings been
more obscure than they were there
would have been nothing in the fact
on which TO base the contemptuous
lings low % popular il some circles.
Tho American roll 81 honor II : long
one. but Il contains the names Of few
who at birth were not poor and
apparently not in The line of fame O
greatness
A. = matter Of fact. however, Grover
Cleveland vas respectfully bon H
was reared In m honest. industrious
and intelligent American family. IL
came on 70 manhood as hundreds d
thousand % Americans have done. and
went about bis life work deccntly and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

What . handsome pair 81 jump
ing-iacks Foraker N Boulsnger
would make.-P1lsf<lphis 1ime<
William b Alliscn's boom -
sembles that q John sherman Il =
of delicate texture. and Is moi much
bigger than the string winch l. tied TO
it-(kicaqo Herald
The Democratic party y en-
barkcd heart and soul in the rcdemp-
ton II the people from che spoliafion
az monopoly. and woe TO those Who
get in il way.-N. J. star.
SENATOR ingalls, has not apollo
cixed vet New England Brahmins 81
the strictcst sect who have been
through = course oftraining ss Kansas
Jayhawkers rarely apologize--SL
Lonis RspublicanL
-Ex-Senator Thurman made some
very vigorous remarks in the tally
sheet forgery trial. and ne spoke the
simple truth when he said the Demo
cratic party Of Ohio neither defended
that crime nor was responsible for It.
-r7ersiand Plaindsaier.
With Foraker. Gresham. Depew
and Harrison rapidly gaining ground
in Ohio the spectacle Of old John Sher-
man brooding over his Presidential
boom reminds one strongly of Marius
sitting disconsoiate amid the ruins Of
Carthage--Chioago Ners-
Mr.. Walker Blaine has issued .
manifesto against the fisheries treaty
Is the son making an effort 70 get into
his fathers boots? We hope not. for
we never liked to see = promising
young man in his prime lost TO sight
thus prcmaturely- Washington CrIic.
-It NAV BE- well enough - a kind
Of side show to denounce Hancock and
Mcclellan MS allies Of the Confederscy.
10 shake Fairchild's three palsies in
the ears Of tho groundlings. and 10
wave the bloody shirt with the hope
that another President will drop out
Of il. but when the Republicans settle
down to business they should remem-
Der that while the Democrats are ply
ing their artillery the other side mus
have. something better than buneombe.
~. y. Herald (Lsd)-
The most efectual way TO blot
out the bitterness Of the past i for the
people Of the two sections to come into
| daily contact with each other When
they do this they see that neither are
half 50 bad as they are painted Such
has been the experience in New York
aud in the Southern cities where mum
bers Of NortheTners swell the popula'
| ton. Northerners are given = warm
welcome in the SOUTH and sorsh1.ner'
are made 70 feel II home in the North
Sectional feeling At this sime J. hardly
worth mentioning Only . few poll
ticians and editors try 70 fan rs dying
| embers into q flame. -Sar1nnah Asrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

Opuo>an1.l G~s>>reelsa - - nsee1e.se'
~ 49, Nsrfhuu.s Trrrle>Ey - Mnrieesn-
nHss-A D1.els<~1>n>1 Company Present
- ~ AGAlr : r-rens~nesd nsrrsss
MAnrrrrA. o. April S-Yesserdny Vas
~ centennial of the Northwest Terri
cory. ~ city Was full u di<tin-
ru1shrd visitors, and every State IN the
Union uas represcntcd-
AZ he morning exercises a. the ccnten-
ntnl solicitation IN the City Hall. Cover
nor R0rAker delivered An address % rel
come. He said:
Nnzx0w CzT1xrxs: ne duty nat ~ c~r
nrnixn<1 NJ u connec<,oo uith this c<c.s'o.'
~ vsry ample IN IL character y 800 notr -
ont.r nor egcn aIlou ne 70 cnun<r4ft any ~
- mnny Interesting and important <nske~
onnns watch : consideration q - essnt y
esseeeese = eelsel.sed q STAR I. 49,
So1nt ~ progress md the triursphs 9
- censary sh.s hss since elapsed
~ he's been a>siEne1 "a
m1<n no aro here . formally sddre~s
uua ~ duty = ~ simple one o. s2cakzne
~ : uord a uriccne. When The forty ei<hl
rnss<asrn o. hat modern -AAynoser lan1e1
6ore &c hundred pears 80 there u.s no one
- russk 5 word . shrn- nus hou cn.need;
or STATE = but one q nvc rrcst empires thai
DaEe ben created iron What v.s thea knows
..AX - W---L--.. 80
I. Ne territory L,ns n.1s 49,
~. "a .."v s.,- -,u,c.s q
s %>.- = ~. ncor a. cur nIrhs and
sS-.w Ne c,n~ however. scs 70 boost q
unst has been accomplished. but 70 express
apprsc,stson for these conditions ~ which
ehas begnnins was surrounded O account O.
~1,eh Al thst has since followed 80 49,
1~ss.1o'e ~ sp'.. ~. q - r.ss,,-~ f5e.as
x.cns - 49, r--~e-c~ n,.ss M 4
! = ss-- ss,s ts~x ~ weicon~. earnestly.
Sc.r,,~- cord,.iIv. shrice welcome % our
NEST our homes. our hearts and : p~rticipar
ts0n N tbs Joyous event
ne following message from George s
Green. mayor Of 81. Augustine, Fla was
read.
- esd~<s civ az ne Unifed states sends
n>srsIc.t erecting 70 the oldest city Of the
Ncrhue<s Territory.
senator Hoar. the orator Of the day.
-. then introduced. and spoke for an
hour and : half.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20


ghe RATED states <sps<ns ceure eosenAo
- Validity - ehe fesn~yssen1a 49,
mnsgsrtnr -.
WAsniSoroz' Apr1le-In Ne enpFene
Court this morning Judge Harlan ree.
icrcd an opinion ~ the c@se 81 wm- -
Powell - the COMMONWEALTH q Penn
syivaniA- on N appeal nom the supreme
Court " that state, Amrmmg me decision
q ~ state courts q . ne ccie-
brated o-leomargerine ca<e. which nas
come up through the dinerent Fennsyfva.
mia courts The case was made ~ ssFss-
menf between me representative % ~
oleomArsarine interest. % test ne Ss~Ie
~. pronfoianS tne mAao.
and sale q Imitation butter.
D supreme Court holds ina y
can nor consider ne testimony h.rodeeee
- 20 me wnoiescmeness OF ne pfoo-ct
- = Legislature Q fennsyINas's ~
Act<d ne Law presumably ax,sr ~
into fscts- wne1ner ~
m1n-rect1le ~ c4epmk<csz. ~ n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
READING FOR THE YOUNG.


There are some boys and ktris
Whn have a nad way
OF pc:fins a ~ork
That tasy >hoaid % to-day.
~Let Il 30 AN % mosro~.'
they czrrlcssIy says
On. ~"Tsln DO ~uyc-ani-oyc.
when we're Through With our play"
Hut Oh. hogs. and Oh. girls.
And On. girls. and'ch. hcyA
A. sure - young folks
Make : great del o. noise.
sLet n 80 ttl Tomorrow
And yourn learn. q your sorrow.
'ri> ten chances 70 one
ever sets done;
And ~sbyc-and-oye" lead<
In spite Of endcsvor.
10 turn from the track
Almost always 10 s<rv-
Do q once. when you ran
What your hands tnds 20 DO
u The biz 81 advice
An old girl gives % you.
Then. with hearts light and FIRE,
You can pleasure pursue.
And the sun will seem bright
Inc heavens more blue
Tor Oh girls. md Oh boys.
And Oh. boys. and Oh. gtriA
A. sure - IRON oysters
Come beautiful pearls,
sLet Il 70 I'll Tomorrow"
And you n learn 20 your sorrow
It's ten ehances % onc
n lever gets done:
And -byeand-pyc- leads
In spite Of endeayor.
Tofnrn from h track
I-A.r ua. s...
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

Mamn,a all ays says that u there n
any thing dreadful IN the world. lisa
child thai will 60 meddling with
other peoples things vhea they don't
know. and that you cant ,rust 10 b.
,st as good when you're Mt 10 king
- when yon are And knew II wns
Inc kind % thing Tom-Tom's my
brothcr-would call mean and tricky
and sncaky. HUT Itook out tho lockct
anil pnt II On. and u looked prct,icr
than ever. NV little kitty came IN.
and sho jumped on tho bureau and
came pulr.ng close up 70 me.
III IRE kitty" said. ..yon'v got
on = white dress. too. You must Try
II on"
Invent 70 put il on her. but she
didn't like II . bit. She tried Ia get
away. but ! held her tight and put tho
chain round her neck. And Il hung
down 50 loose l a had 10 put II round
twice. Then she made her tail up n
Zig. and said: ''Spht-spht." and
jumped away from me. She backed
clear across the 70 IN. and when she
couldn't back out Of the chain she
gave = long smeow-w-w." anil lhcm
out IL the window she went. just like
a fash Aud ! could see her going
an~ni
T~.n -, .r.r her Nm, m,un,.
..,,.d ~. .,d I Nal ~ s,on s.r
d;Jn', 49,. ~ 81, her hal - ~.
N. r.rv A,d When / came I.n,''
,s,.r simmer AID went ous a,J c,llaL.
~ 80 r;,,v L;,,v y shs a;Jn', nan'a
ude,rt H.w I hunted. and Lnr,as
40 h,r,.J AMI how I m;ssed mv l;,,,s
r;,,,, And ~ T was .fraiJ IN M
,;,.s ,h., ~. would como MN NJ
IocLe, and then every bo,lv uo.ld
Lnow I h.L becn meIdI,na iu,,,.I
!. 6nd ber III ~ mxsef Ala ~, M,
locLst back Bat She hadn,, .am'.
xh., Am, y .;,v Iookei : \ h.r la.L',
! ma couldn't find Il. She wa< .o,,,,
,he m,st hec.nse II was ~ mo,,,eX
hair .n5 her mother MI .Io..i
.m,. "a. xerx m,eh nnzylal ..s.,
\, !. ,h;.L 80 ,h;rc 4, III h,as.
.n,,S - w;,har, .,v ~. raaa;"-
49, 49, ,hc.rn, A..,r ,ily NM, h'ss
49," !. mgs"r..a -
rts-Ta..n, - ~ ~, v..,a..
,hanrh, IA w.,s ocs dsy c,or.
.r;aa ~ c~,sd. 4 ~, ~ Xxi ANN,
a. go, and nv t;,,v. md Ant
> NV and every boly pet,ed me and
we're sorry for me. because they
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.



The old cry that Missouri has
Jagged behind other States il re-
newed - the Republicans open their
State campaign II Is : pernicicus
and u~nwarrantable falsehood. bus IL IL
had any color Of truth In il Il
would Be solely because Of the ante
diluvian ideas Of the Republican party
in Missouri. { are fully aware that
there are able and intelligent Repub-
licans in the State. but. nevertheless.
as far a. Missouri Is concerned. Re-
publicanism means barbarism- In the
Republican strongholds IL even 10
requires the utmost efforts II Demo
cratic officials 70 prevent homesteaders
settlers from being cowhidcd and
driven away with the shotgun or MUIR
dered- The Republican Bsld-Knob-
bers Of Missouri belong 70 the "
dwelling period. and they are As ancm-
aious in the Democratic civilization
If the State IS the woolly mammoth OF
the 4 bear would be among It's do
nestle animals We are tired q these
stale and improbable Republican
ISLANDERS on the State. and we are pre-
pared 10 show. II necessary. just what
sort Of an animal The fiint-lock.
smooth-bore. moss-bac.. cave-dwcIl-
ing Republican Of Missouri "a A. he
will be numerously represented in the
psnitentiary. where he viii grow some
what tame under Democratic treat
r,ent. there will Be little difficulty in
getting : composite picture of him 70
represent the type-SL Louis R<psb-
I5coaI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
\ OHIO SOCIETY.

wHs~a ar~u,n n,non<e q the society In
Xew York an1 Celebration ~ the first
oseGl<m.ne - Msrs<tss o. Hun1red
Xmrs AGo.
INV YoRx. April IA brilliant gather.
- filled the banquet hall u Delmorico
Dn1t night IL Vas the occasion q the
third annual banquet of the Ohio Society
- Few York. and at the same time he
o~cntennial anniversary Of the FIRST settle
wenf OF Ohio. ~ Marietta, on April Z. It's.
The room was handsomely decorated with
Gags and bunting. In the rear Of th
mcsident'e table was stretched = large
American nag. IN the center u which was
1xed the coat o. arms Of Ohio
President Thos- Ewing, arm in arm witt
General W. I. Sherman led the march
TITO the dining room. followed By Chaun-
- - Depew, Ex-Governor Hoadley
Stephen B. EIkin<, VIM Window B.
Jones, Mursf Halstead, General Brew
Ser, General All Townsend. Cha -
Dana, Cornelius ~ Bliss and about txo
hundred and any others- Owing 20 the
large number Of gentlemen Who signi6ed
Nkeir intention u attending the dinner. II
60 decided % have only gentlemen pres
mk and for the first time since the society
- been in existence. the tables we're not
Ggnced with the presence u The far sex
After the members and their guests had
su1ciently appeased their aPpetites,
President Ewing called the ~assemblage
% order, and after welcoming the guests
md members. be said the occasion was
90 that the Buckeyes Ind reason 20 re-
foics u. especially - il was the centennial
= ~ first settlement in their State. He
Ghen briefly reviewed the history Of the
n---14--~ "a .~<<1..o~< - N2~~<-<r. ~uI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
REAR-END COLLISION.

A Telegraph Operators Blunder Resu1t.
In : Rear-End Collision On the P~nnsyi-
wanna Railroad Persons Injured
EKw YoRK. April 1n.-A passenger
train on the main line Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad coming from waverly.
~ J., when about . mile from Jersey
City. yesterday afternoon crashed into
the rear u = freight train standing on the
same track The caboose Wa smashed 70
pieces, and the engine Of the passenger
train and several al were wrecked
A number o. passengers we're injured
and also : brakeman and the baggage
master.
The accident was the result OF : tele-
gr,.,.t operators blunder. He displayed
: white signal instead Of . red one, and
but Cor the quickness Of the engineer IN
applying the zir-brakes, . mach more se-
rious accident would hare happened
The injured. - far - can b ascer-
tanned, are - follows:
= H. vanness. Newark; injured about
the head
J. B. Kendig. baggagc-master; hurt On
he hand and body
n A. Folding. Newark: hand injured
A. Craig. brakeman: badly hurt.
James Brown- Newark; badly burned
An unknown man, face frightfully cut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

TEnnE HArTE. Ind, Apvtl s.-Fire vss
discovered about mine O'Clock this morn
Ing n the State Normal School. Eight
hundred pupils, 1s5 Of them small chill
dren, we're il the building ~ the time.
hey we're removed in safety, : fen
% them leaving their books and
wraps. The fremen could do moth
ing With The IRE, and the structure
was n ruins In IN hour. Rain, which wae
falling - the time, sawed the dwellings
Which surrounded the buildinx. The
school cost 80 on. On which there u no
insurance Temporary quarters will b
furnished FOR The scholars until The school
c. - rebuilt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

- u-.-<ss- ~-II1-~ = N~.-~maammn
r,srsss ssi m-rs,;.s l~ssea
The extraordinary character q ths
imputation ~ senator John J. Ingails
mon the memory q General Hancoek.
~ Fan ally a the Confederacy." may
b better appreciated BY reading some
other opinions upon that Z liant and
patriotic soldier. Winfield Scott Han
cock WAS one of the comparatively few
officers commissioned for specifically
mentioned services bis commission -
observation-disclosures in she regular army
being awarded for gallant and distin-
guished services in the battles Of the
Wilderness. Spostsylvania and Cold
Harbor. and in all the opera ions o.
che army in Virginia under Lieutenant
General Grant" He Was one OF he
still fewer officers who BY name re-
ceived the thanks Of Congress. a joint
resolution u that body declaring thai
s1hc gratitude u the American people
and their representatives IN Congress
are due. and are hereby rendered. 70
MajorG General W. 8 Hancock Tor his
gallant. ~meritorious and consp cuous
share In the great and decisive VIC
tory Of Gettysburg.
$50 long IS live" wrote General
Sherman. after Hancoek's death. Il
will be only 0 happy 70 bear testi-
mony TO his generous and magnificent
qualities as a soldier. gentleman and
patriot" General sheridan wished to
ssjoin in the whole Nation in admira-
tion Of his manly bearing and integ-
rity in the performance q an BIS dn-
ties" General Scho1e'd declared that
BY lis death the country nan lost
lone OF its purest patriots oenersi
Siekies dweit on ''that trait OF un-
swerving loyalty @ MS chie! ana 20
b cause 70 which ne was devoted
No commander ever doubled ior :
single instant the ABSOLUTE Loyalty OF
Hancock, and no soldier eve received
from him > command tnat ne was NO.
eager and PROUD % obey uenerai
Hartmann no'sd tna' M 'os any, va
absolute ~ no, msan a"
ne 49, .t.-s.s,a h;ns-.,s
..,n-. -
49, c.rs~.I w;,,cnx testified -
.h;. ,,srsscs Icx.l,~ ~ everv Com
-rh;ss - ~. Armx 20 N.
pc,om.c H.rcoct nav 90 down ~
h;-,o~- =. ~. M,rsh.i Nv ~ our
49, Rut ~ Wa . Greater man than
Nv a. 10 w.s incan,bIe n in6delity
- nan Woman - child--
c-.-.., c,,,.m \ ~ 81, l,ox,
M. . -o..;s, s,,dx ~ 4
~ - - 49, .-.s..,.- - ~.
Sss,;,.-x msrt;o-aa - ~.
o~a;.~ cn-.s-;.n s.~;x.l
80 u.nsocr.. r.cnr,s ..b;s r,hs~;-
.r.---naSsanea - su,.~o~~ ~. -
s5a,;,~ !, ,y,a ,.,f,ru.rc. =,
go. 49, 80 NJ ssa.df.s, 1917
s..La a....I.~ ,h;ch 4.
..5r xa,;nr .h., Hsr.ocs sr.v
~~ss..,;on !. W., pin, 49,. cr5ersd
49, Sa,.h 800 son,;,na'I n .,.xa-
L.-~~- 49,. :,
n = 49, d-n~;n~ ~. -,
eAesP. "n' ~r--
with tha' country uenefas
adds tnat = 'ns' nn ss"
nev Tor = M Vas sNayea ION
his true allegiance ~ the Dlanaisn'
ments OF those around him. Inc Wal
found him IN Southern California
where on rs Pre- ne ue'iserea :
patriotic speech % ne assemblies
troops LfoL aee.r,. Ina
me ma'Aeu virtue % ancoe ms
~as -eons.aney- oenerai Mic.
VINO ssfsea % iong unaer MN
sa'a 'na1 z never neaea- MN
murmur cr me gfea,
cause ~ ~nei ne "a engaged
seemed 70 ansoro ms ~no'e souL
'oya.' kn'Snus toid,ef' : conse'ent'ou
patriot ? masnetie 'eader ana : mo-
sNl - ue'ss
49, --..:~-r 49, ~~e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

Tho men Of Japan r always X
cessivsly polite 10 one another. They
bend their backs and bow their heals
and put their hands back to back be-
tween their knees ard have = great
time. Bur the most >sDusi 2 thing :
to see two old ladies meeting one an-
other on the street. Tbs street j.
empty. We will say. anil they catcE
sight II one another three or four
blocks apart. They Immediately begin
10 make obeisance AZ one another, and
they keep bending and bowling at short
n tervals until they come together.
che, they make that peculiar
hiss Nv drawing in the breath
and keep on saying 'Olavo
f,r ab,uf two minutes. The young
things tho ,;Moosmais." are very
charming and grA- 'ful in their greet
ing Of one anoihcv, bit the old ladies'
are ornate and elaEpr.t>. IN their all
dress And the language ms pen
framed with a view 10 tie necess'tses
o. p~olitrness and ~ difference inrank.
Are" with accent ON the r. 4 the
verb 70 BE-. II you are talking 10 =
%coolic. somebody very much below
you. are j. good enough for -
II you are talking 10 one q little below
you. or you wish 70 BE- polite 70 m nm
4 Ring. YOU use .'arima&" II you ARE
on formal terms with an equal you say
svozarimas." and when you address a
man high above you in m kyou make
II sgozarimasuru." It's nm elastic
language. and pulls out 70 almost any
lenrth-S0p Francisco fhroRicis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

The monkeys VIII CHI inhabh ihe
junrIcs anil chaparrals Of y basco
in n xico. ara formidable antagon s's
q the construction Of telegraph lines
They are very numerous. and their
favorite diversion y to climb the tcIe-
graph poles and 60 through ~gymnastic
exercises on the wires. Linemcn
assert that often . hundred able
bodied monkeys may DO seen swing
ing on the wire. f,stooned monkey
ashton. BY looping heir tails.
Tho l, fucncc u the moon upon
vegetation is IN interesting problem
awaiting solution. A recent writer
upon the subject mentions that wood
cutters In Cape G ,lony and IN l'd'a
insist that timb.r - full Of sap a."
unfit 20 DO cut \, full moon. Another
observation OF lunar influence IN Caps
Colony Il tho rapid spelling Of meats
and other provisions when exposed 70
moonlight, though this may DO due %
the fact that the light serves - : gu'os
10 insccta