davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

Or. oliver Wendell Holmes pre-
.en,ed his large and valuable collec-
lion o. medical and surgical books %
the Medical Library Of BOSTON
-s-You should know my wife, Mat
,hew Arnold once remarked 70 an ac-
c..intance; .shc has all 81 my sweet
,e<s and none of my coro H."
VIII Carleton i 4 tall. vigorous
nan. Who believes In outdoor exercise.
.~<pecially walking. He Is fond Of
rowing. sailing and horseback riding.
Mr.. Conkling's memory was a.
wonderful as his mind was strong. lie
could repeat whole pages from Shakes
pears and other poets with perfect
accuracy and without effort for hours
n q time.
Elizabeth. Of Roumania, Is forty
i've years Of age and the most talented
woman o. royal rank in the world
The Queen. or As she Is known In liter
.ture. Carmen Sylvia" begins her lit
erary work ~ five in the morning. She
rises without disturbing her husband
81 even her maid; dresses without as
sstance. and lighting . lamp l. soon
busy with her pen
-Aruna s. Abel. proprietor Of the
Baltimore Sun. who died In his eighty
second q left a fortune estimated
Al 80. 0OQ 600 He began his life ''ai
h case and was one Of the found
erS of the Philadelphia Ledger. after
ward removing % Baltimore and cs
s.b,i<hins the Sun. These are tive
among the most unique and financial
II successful journals in the country.
Mrs Bctsey Torrcy. Of Scituat, :
Mass. a sprightly old lady Of ninety,
xho still enjoys the best Of health. has
one claim TO fame in that she has oft
en- drunk from the original ''Old Oak
en- Bucket" which the poet Wood
worth made famous in song. Thc buck
et was in a well At The Eorthey home
stead. in Grcenbush. near Scituate
where Mrs Turrcy lived for a number
Of years
Frank X Stockton. that opulaI
novelist Of infinite quaint humors. Il
held responsible for a most startling
innovation In the way II weddin,
tripS recently introduced in Washing
ton. After a certain wedding cerc
mony. At which Mr.. Stockton wa
present. instead Of the young coupl'
going on q wedding trip. the bride
parents were showered with rice AM
old slippers and banished on a tw'
weeks exile. while the bride and groom
were left in possession Of the house,
Henry G. Ia. the Philadelphia
author and publisher. spends his lii
In his great library. and not onl.
writes books that have given hin
worldwide fame. but maintains his
activity in advocating wise reforms Il
municipal affairs. His recent gcner
Gus gift Of e50. 900 TO the Philadelphi'
library for the extension Of its accom-
modations for the public in its buildin,
a Juniper and Locust strcets Is
characteristic act Mr. LEAFS SON
have long since taken his place IN th
management Of the great PubIishin,
house founded by his grandfather
largely built up BY his father. tn
learned naturalist, who died yea
~Uu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08
$9S SaWiDG Machine Free !

We vense.s e~rsss y svsFx vinsee: Tor "a se~.ship. e
hs<ri IA thef ho1afs . line ~ our AKI HAMIIks, 70 those
Who will ks>p and s.m1ly Show shss< sampIssts those uho call.
~ WI send, 1se. ths very h~ss sewing 4eckins manufactured
IN The world. with al ne suachm>nis This Machine . made
snes fhs tlxeEn PATENT. whifh have <spired b<fors the atente
nn onf. thk Hyl< me<hns. with he stiaehnents. was seifos
eE. n noe uls for ~ header, uusy esem 70 yon he uose
WONDERFUL 1hiS00x kAkIn. eas yos "a seeuss one q
tIcs< maehues ABSOLUTELY rExx. provided Jour arpucation
eem>s ~ fnf. fom your Locality. and if you WI ks<D IN yous
home ard show 70 thoss who call. go 81 our elegant and IN
sqosi<d IN sampl<sI We % not ak yoa - show thsse KIM
pes for nofs tAsn two montha, and e1en hey become your
own PrcFsny Tbs ~ snpi<s ss sent 70 ya AbsoLlIkLx
81 - n.s<h = oz.Ho (" oSloss q us1s fEon even = .9sT plses.
e1sr our an mmpi<s have remained where they could bssen 10
snonth o. TWO We nerd ons pessen m eaek locality. az ovar
~ eeantJ. and take The m<sns q securing then Gonce.
Ihoes Who wnfe % asst once Will serure. Fxkn. he MY bees
sewing Nsrhins manufactured. ant The Gness g~usai sNoT1-
nent q ~erks % hiTh ~ ever shosn tegshss ID Ansdes Al
On which - write - = vii cost 20 bss one ens: and amer yes
know eli. should you eonciufe e 20 - further. Why no harm u
Doe. Wontsrfni q 4 sseus. yoo ns<d no capifal-an 10 ff<s-
Ahdpss snes. TntE AGO.. AuotsEA. hAus-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

Hc-You and Round-up-Ru dcn'r
seem to cotton as you usctcr.
She (Duluth) Nav. lie puts on
too many frills for me since he KEN
back from the East. Why he's 50 stuck
up that Ne eats pie with . knitc.-PhA
adciphi0 Cdik
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08
THAT
ii Ais.

DO you xcel oqus n.n.u.o. ~ sPR.dsstss ..,1""sJi
iaI'Ses sao g. 6eSiiay ;ss;er ssiias. o. q sons.
ness .or smpsinsss q h; s5era cr LA y NJ tssss o' n
headsches, blurred eyeslght. !" Heating spscks"
before the eye. nervous prossrataon or ~,
s~iternaiins With chilly sensations. sharp
biting, transient pains he.o 2 there. colo
feet. drovsiness after meals, wahefnlness. g
'ndsscsiSssis feeling e dsssd' o. q impend-
M Il G You Ssye an. or any considerable number
e e. th %o.t sy co@@oo q SP1 Am ne ssn'1 mslIad hss9
With Dyipepcis. Or Indigestion. The more
STcafer lie number and Diversity Of symp-
i 81. tse Se %a SeIi Easi mssS3iesl DiscsvsT5
sions Tor ! resssoaa6is length o. time. II not
sSsso O. ne aSe1 Rnnss' Skin DE-. Heart Disssss.
a as'sS r :ss d miis'i iIsb R'' g g. q q G snd. s S5ass
br. iisrcs'; Goiaen Medical Dis:
: ssSosF9y s sSss P <y.ss sISoS SpS onr sfs n'ys ofs snc
cleanses the sys{em Of Ill blood-talnts and inn
~purifies. from whatsoever cause arising. .
equally sd,cacious 10 Getting S-I upon 10 re ri kse.
strengthening, and healing their diseases. AZ
a. appetixing, restorative tonic, e promotes
digsstsIoa and nutritlSn' thereby i eIi, a. 9P
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague. Chilli and
Ff Es. P Pune 1:'s as s3a s'ao msS s'i's:iff'iD Die.
CURES ALL MINORS,
from : common Rlctcb, Or Eruption: % th:s
scaly Or Rough skin. IN short. al dise:sss &C..
powerfuL Pqsityingi and inviE1.ssss ss , msas-
IL benign influence. Especially hes z mani-
Erysipciss. Boiis, tarbunclesI Sore Eyes ecrof-
ss'%SSssi.ss 0s s.s in6 s!e'G1a oIsss. h y fSiet p' sses:
and Enlarged Glands. { ten cents q
stamps FOR : lsrEe Treatise: With coIors4
Tor : Treatise on scrofulous Affections.
sFoR the $1,000 u THE LlFg.s
TYhSsEccushly slsse:s = Y Sslps 2'' "a. nder rso6
digestion. : fair kin. buoyapt spirits, VIA
CONSUMPTION,
which b scrofula ofshc Lunons b arrested
sari,s Sps stSse = Of i' tss o.. from IL mas.
velous power over this terribly fatal diseeeeI
when ffst offering this 10 world-famed rem.
81 calling It his ConsUnrTIor cum" b1i
abandoned that name - too restrictive fol
8 medicine which, from ite WONDERFUL com
binafion Of tonic, or strengthening. attentive
or b-lood-cleansing. anti-bilious. pictorial, and
nutritivc properties. = unequaled. not only
q : remedy. for Consumption. but for 20
Chronic D1eeoooo Of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For weak Lungs. Splitting Of Blood. short
chitia. Asthma, Severe Coughs. and kindred
afections. IL u an efficient remedy.
Sold By Druggists, at el'0Os or six bos''s
~ Send ten cents in stamps FOR DR.. Piercet
book on Consumption. AddreeA
Vents Dispoasasy Medical lssoelaiIoo,
oo9 ualn -. DURRALOs n. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

SPRrxo poets should be pitied ratheu
than berated; mercury /" and ..thermom'
eterr are two Of the hardest words in thu
English Language to find rhymes FOL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

WHEN IL . pretty girl inclined 70 commit
murderf When she 10 bound on . sleigh
ting expedition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

OF the back and shoulders announces the
approach Of chills md fever. You 90 70
= furnace, or fancy 20 Fierce ID the heat
that consumes you. Then comes profuse
sweating. This over you resemble Q limp,
damp rag. After the first paroxysm, pre-
vent another with Hostettcr's Stomach Bit
ters, which knocks out malaria, biliousness,
constipation and kidney complaints.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

iris : strange fact that six dresses @
cot be satin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
\ Race With a Cyclone.
80 Il RiDsham.on Repubuean.


Andrew GRAY, a bronzed Western
cowboy. who is known among the Indi-
ans of Northwestern Texas by the sug-
gestIve title 'Jug-o'-Tum," spent few
hours in this city Yesterday. He was
interviewed by a Republican reporter
last evening, and gave graphic de
scrlLtIcn of cyclone that once on
time made a dash for Mr.. Jug-o' rum,
and from which he narrowly escaped
Said he:
Il was drivin' across the prairie one
afternoon. when | heard q roarIn' noise
behind me, and, loOkIn' around, seed
the tarnelest cyclone humpln' Itself Al
ter me that ever was organized fur de
structiCn. | was rIdln' a steed that had
took the prize fur speed al the Whitney
Pint Fair, and made Up my mind that
if II was To be a race atween Us !
wouldn't be left al the quarter pole.
seed a piece Of woods about seventy
miles ahead. and concluded that if /
could reach that l would be safe, so dig
GIN spurs into ole Bill, / made fur II.
Fur a time it was neck and neck
atween US. The cyclone seed what my
game was, and strained every muscle TO
ketch me afore | got 10 the woods
could hear it spit on It's hands and dig
its tOeuails into the yieldIn' sIle, and
the way ole Bill showed Texas behind
him and reached out for min Territory
was terrific. Bang bang went my re-
v0lver. and come TO examine It / found
that the friction Of the wind had het
the iron so hot tha: it went of-com-
busted spontaneous ike, ye know-and
It was on'y through the best OF luck that
l escaped beIn' shot.
But bimebv we reached the woods
and knowed I vas safe. Ie see, them
Texas breed Of cyclones amt used 70
travelin' through trees and brush. 1
dashed among EN- with the paIun cy-
clone not forty rods behind me. The
minnit it got IL the brush they was fun:
Ole Bill galIoped on and never Stacked
his pace an instant. I could hear the
cyclone swearin' behind me a. 1t got
the brush tangled in its whiskers, ard
sch thrashlng' and fiounderin' ye never
heard. Well. sir, il saved me. That
was Two months ago, and they's city
now where that piece Of woods stood,
but the people pint out 10 this day
where me and old bill sarcumvented
Ia .4r-t.lnYa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.

GEN. HARRISON Is great novel reader.
Miss BRADDoS is writing book about
herself
MUSCULAR rheumatism is Justice Mat
tnews' ma.adv.
Sm CHARLES and Lady Dixie are rid
icg through India.
\ MEMORIAL 20 John and Charles Wes-
lev i 10 be erected at Epworth.
THEoDoRE THOMAS can live handsome
" on the income Of his fortune.
Mn. PARNELL thinks there is gold on
his Irish estate and IS digging for it.
KING ktLAKAUA goes to Melbourne
next month TO attend the Exposition.
MEs. ANELE RlyES CHANLER is to
spend the winter in Paris, with her hus-
band.
JAMES FIREMAN CLARKE died COMPARE
lively poor IN everything but good
works
SENATOR HAwLEy and his new wife
will 20 10 house keeping in Washington
this fall
QUEEN VIcroEla denies that she has
ever patronized cooperative civil ser
vice stores.
KAISER WILLIAM has given orders that
the public celebration Of the victory Of
Sedan should cease.
JOSEF HoFMAN will make an American
tour, playing twice or thrice weekly,
from November to June.
EN-MAYoR Low, of Brooklyn, has an
income of 100000 a year. He can
afford to be independent.
ONE of the interesting men in New
York is James Ryder Randall, author OF
Maryland, Ny Maryland"
Cor. T. W. HIGGINSoS, the story writ
er, Is the Democratic candidate for
Congress against Gen. Banks.
MARION CRAWFORD has been spending
the summer al NallOmbroSa, near Flor
ence, and has completed the sequel 10
'SaraCinesca."
IRVING BIsHoP has been giving mind
reading exhibitions at the City Of
Mexico, with song accomplishments by
Harrison Willard.
THE Rev. John ireland, who has Just
been made archbishop OF ST. Paul. has
long been q leader of the total absti-
hence movement Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20

proposed 10 abolish bread that the new
sub. lance Is not bread, and they don't
care snap of the finger whether its
properties are animal, vegetable, min
eral or what not they viii reject II and
keep their bread though they have TO
fight for it,
Carry the parallel a step further:
The hungry men who thus summary
reject any offered substitute for bread,
do not seek to find and often never
know all the chemical properties of the
bread they eat or ali the mystery Of its
assimilation. Bnt they have eaten
bread and know il is their staff of life.
Though they never learn any more,
that Is enough; they will 90 right on
eating bread.
In just this direct and homely but
pre-eminentlv sensible fashion, the
wage-earners all over the United States
are going To deal with the great polit
zeal issue that now confronts them. 1t
makes no difference TO them what vir-
tues are claimed for or seductive names
applied TO the thing the Democracy
offers; that thing is not the bread of IN
dustrlaI protection, which they have
tried and which they know 10 be the
staff of their industrial life
The offered substitute NAV be good
for something or good for nothing; IL
may be a stone. 1t is not bread; upon
this point the industrial history of the
country has informed them; upon lnis
fact their decision IS going to hinge
Therefore it Is, that by the vote of
the workingmen, the Republican policy
OF industrial protection is destined 10
triumph in this year OF grace.
1t : at any rate contest between
protection and something that Is not
protection -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Lively Soldiers.

The following Is d Southern picture,
bat for the most part, barring the forty
dollars for 81 pair OF boots. the scene Is
such as might have been Witnessed IN
MANY a Northern camp. The writer
saws t.at the soldier. when Idle IN camp,
i q great institution, one that must
be seen to be appreciated.
4 cavalry man comes along rejoicing
in q pair of immense tOp-bOots. for
which IN fond pride ae has invested mi
forty dollars Of his pay. At once the
erv from a hundred voices follows him
along the line:
Come up out o them boots come
out too soon 10 20 into winter quar-
tiers know you're IN thar see your
arm sticking out
A pumpkin rides by in an uneom-
monty big hat, and Is frightened at the
shout:
Come down out o. that hat Come
down TaInt no use 10 say you ANT
up there; / see your legs hanging out
\ fancy officer Is horTIfied at the lr-
reverent reception Of ms nIcely -twlsJeC
mustache, as be hears from behind IN
Vulnerable trees.
Take them mice out o your mouth
take 'em out no use 10 say Trey
ain't thar; see their tail. hanging
ont -
Another. sporting Immense wh-skers
Is hidden 10 cone out o. that bunch Of
har, ! know that you're n T.iar: / see
your ears a-w0r5lnE
Sometimes Il rousIEE cheer II heard
in the distance. and somebody calls;
Bows, look out Here comes old
StonewaN, or anold rabbit, one or
nj Hp-f''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Artesian Well Boring in Nevada.

We learn from the Mining Industry,
of Denver, that artesian well boring Is
now a sort of mania in parts Of Nevada,
and some Of the bOTings are proving
successful. 4 fine flowing well was
struck few days ago in Douglas County,
Carson Valley, at a depth Of only 80
feet, and without encountering rock
of any kind. Improved boring
machinery has been ordered from the
East, and We may expect to see the eX-
perience gained in the Comstock mines,
in feeling ahead for water, brought
into PLAY. By tunneiinI into the
mountain that forms the rim o. the
basin of Lake Tahoe, very large sup
ply OF water might be obtained, and IS
the diamond drill viii easily bore ahead
900 feet or more, it would be an excel
lent tool for use in tuunehng for
water. In case of striking a strong
flow. several holes could be sent into
the source, thus saving the cost Of dTiv-
ing forward a large tunnel. Many great
bodies of water nave been thus tapped
and drawn off in the deep workings Of
the Comstock. In the Union Consali-
dated mine cocks were fitted into the
diamond drill holes and the water
drawn Off as It could be
taken by the pumps. In running the
Sutro tunnel the diamond drill was sent
ahead to tap shafts in which water had
accumulated to the depth of several
hundred feet. Good hits were nearly
always made with the drill. though it
was sent ahead great distance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Before and After.

4 few days ago a. a Ridge Road car
was coming up Lake Avenue, the driver
stopped on being sIgEaled by q young
main on a crossing not far from Driving
Park Avenue. saws the Rochester Dem
Ocrat. The Young man was accom- panied
by a rather pretty young woman, who
was dressed IN a light gray attire, and
carried a fancy cOlored sun parasOl.
The Young man Jumped aboard the car
first, and rushed inside, securing the
only seat vacant, leaving the young
woman 10 follow as best she could. OF
course every one expected that he
would give up his seat TO his lady, but
be did not do go. and she. after stand
ing While, holding on to a strap, con-
Guided TO have a seat anyway, and, with
out Il word of warning, pumped down
on the lap Of her escort. saving, as she
did 50 4 m as tired as Won are, dar-
ling, and Won VIII have TO hold me until
l get a seat.
He gave grunt Of the hog kind and
told he- IN plain English that she
could stand or sjt on the floor for all be
cared. but he would not hold her. At
this several male occupants of the ear
offered their seats to the young woman
but she declined their offers and said
He Is as able 10 hold me now a. he was
before We We're married, ana / VIII SIT
here where 1 am" The passengers We're
up 10 this time silently sm0thering
their laughter. but the last was too much
for them, and one remarked The
car viii be thrown Oft the track if we
don't stop laughing 50 hard" Realiz-
ing the fact that he was making q target
Of himself, the Young man rose hastily,
saving as he did SO You take my
seat. I'll walk home and left tie car.
The wife was not dismayed in the least,
but sat there quietly enjoying the fun
as well as did the rest Of the passengers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-10-20
Some Rich Young Men
From the New York Graphic.

FROM the New AOrk Graphic
"Billy" Wall, elder brother of Berry.
has an income of So, OCO, and lives at
the RossInore Hotel, writes CORE
spondent OF the New Orleans Picayune
Much of the time Is passed in the hotel
cafe, and his friends say that never a
day passes when the barkeeper does not
take $50 from him. lie is credited with
losing SIC, goo every season on the race
track. One of his weaknesses is theater
parties. lie does not 90 beyond his in
come, but his pockets are uniformly
empty when the lst of January comes
around.
There Is a crack tennis player and
promising amateur named Valentine q.
Hall. lie has just graduated from
Columbia College, and Is going to be
lawyer. While an Undergraduate he
spent 5000 q year on outdoor sports.
Shirley Onderdonk, the millionaire
contractors son. Is allowed 3, 900 wear.
He is an Adonis of twenty-one and
great ladies man, ike many OF his fell
low students at Yale. He Is also fond
Of driving his tandem team. He has a
81 200 valet who used to be with an En-
glish earl, now bankrupt. lie once
iaughingly said that it cost him = 900
year to be one of the boys, 81 800 Tor So
and 81 200 for valet.
4 youth of twenty. noted for his ex-
IRENE paleness among the habItUes of
the Hoffman House cafe, is Frank Abb
hOtt, Jr. His father allows him So, GOO a
year. He dresses with excellent taste
and Is blessed with a figure that can be
fitted To set off the goods. He is gentle
manly in all his tastes-one of your
quiet men about town, spending freely,
but without ostentatIon, and effectIng
ID the same way the ultra fashionable
summer resorts.
J. Cannon Harriott, who tried for
years to rival Berry Wall as a dude, has
an allowance Of SIS, 600. He Is a first
nighteT AT the Jheaters and goes to all
the balls. He reckons on an expense
of SO when lie takes a lady TO a ball.
Most literally does he order wine at
Delmonico's :. Twice a year he goes
abroad 10 look up the STYLES. His
clothes are made at Poole's. He Las 81
regulation English valet Of exalted an
JeCedents. In summer he goes to Sara
toga. and every pleasant afternoon
drives a tandem team attached to an
English dogcaTt, with some stylish girl
beside him and his tlunkv behind.
Howard Osborne, who has such a
positive penChant for running away
with actresses, has a large income, and
is ALWAYS heels over head in debt. He
belongs emphaticalIy to the spend
thrift order. There are judgments Of
$500, ST, SIS and SIS, 675 recorded
against bin. He was heard of at Mon
ACC early this year, and was under
stood to have a Yacht there. That was
after the conclusion of his little affair
with Fay Templetou. Fay probably
stuck t. him as long as his money held
ont.