davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

The clear head, the vigorous stomach. nm
sions of those who do not suffer from nerv-
BUSINESS IL Is quite possible for you. II
your nerves are weak, to cndow them with
renewed vigor Pleasant are the means
and easy Use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
retire early, rise with the lark, eat regular
", and take plenty Of outdoor exercise.
The Bitters subdues malaria
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

oous speeches often proceed from . I'D
heart II II pity 70 take much notice q
what some sufferers say. for they will -
sorry for 10 soon. II We knew the real
reason for many H~rsh word. our sym-
pathy would prevent even momentsry
snger--Spuv9<oR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

1orKKA. Kan. Aug. Ian arrange.
ment has been entered into between tho
county attorney Of this county and the
Inv firm q Martin. johnson a Kecler,
whereby the county attorney dismisses
the suit recently brought against Mrs.
Emma = Norton for adultery. npon pay.
5.sasr payment ~ she oond. .rcs e. e
- aduItry lodged against HIM. Moore
and Mrk Norton are believed % Be "a
Canada n understood here that both
psrt.sA - sadesvoring to effect ssttlss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

FABRICS and Cuticles are rendered mar
velously white by Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hilrs Hair Dye. Black or Brown, t0c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

THE portrait painter generally gets his
pay partially In advance. He Is thus Al
ways drawing head.-Ided.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

A YouSo horse always gots faster after
being broken It's the same way with 3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

PHENOMENAL tcnors can command more
than . nominal fee--Plf<bssyh CtyUn el<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

4 DEAF man enjoys better health than
others. He does not catch every thing that
d going.-N- O. PlcaNns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

- w.e 6rpossefn bsIk ~ sar nslslen sfs1s 60.
= any ons eapnb ofpuFrhaslns ar<riy.
s<sa1'Ing - e1.al1inE he sNtiIe ne<k - I'll
mnGln wI61ssn Kew nanes ~ e<.s.Icf tnenx
sA-s< ks.s>s whs iupsr~1 shs nn~s. ee<4 in<>s 49,
$500 y s., x z :: s ~: s 49,
frcey scxAiae lksn kne~n- rss4t<e fssr -
a1Ius; branfaI. a<g.nt <cs r,o1s a1.,i.fsy 9gf3 -
expnn1<1 ~ dolIau II f1a 1r1<fI1nI -
80 vsrr. and mos pl><< 80
bons e1r<aIls skade sn1 Width ~ ~
eusllty. s1sp<~1 fx nerk tern<t s<<nrs -
ss~s ssF <-s. i<I..n,as. .k s.s sss. - = -
nay y d-prs1~< b>ssu r1.<t. 1sAle.ahs - -
&sserl.ese e ekesc elesans rlLssss kssey
The rFnce5cn1 14ousek eeprr Sc lseaee1
HIreslhe CoWpnnlous rnbn>Ae1 men,ny 49, 12
ksosId<ed. ~ tho-e esB<e.f 70 lat<< - ~ - k<
sds<s q ~ k.d 4 q. ~ssI4 VIZ l.rE- s's 49,
s.'.Isa; ss.lsr vss s:s IN -. 80 ssn eeess
81 n Ne rllcns; bez~s- - 60
subsrrpfss.s md beze 81 onee<us pss.s< esnYs -
- sra ~ a. Get fnis % ktayca naeey -
onr 1ssbs<<ions ana bsse> f.r only n: On - -
rn.< Is>sboss s>r = hsssd % NE - .-t1o1.
prs1esl srfrs1 - ~ ens yssr wsnn u<rens. -.
ikss " rsks money. We mako ais g<ss eErs cr1er =
q snrs s>russ oeS sub>r< ~hs. uo1 low =. n<.s
y~ar "a yrs th~rrs0ss. shell 1<w.rt - Win 49,: -
ennss uss)cgffy Then vii ~fsh frneH aA<H
ard viii - IH~ moo<y felu1r<1 - 80 -
e r<cr yoa wesA hsss Y ~ e sny 80. -
ssaIs q ~ isfrrer.nhbcnA - o.ig.
sss.s ,ss =. ~ y ss So ssss
rriy fi.6r[ shs 20. go q s.er psss-
afiy won I app1ar ar.in- A11rrn<
IA HAlI.kI1 CO. ruuLl.EEnn. to1IxAuD nAWk
- uAMk rH8 RArx1 u<~h
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
ID. esAWGEa.aS
;K@7 ASTHMA
A3s8RgI AND
ggCATARRH
REMEDY:
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Having struggled 70 years between life and
death with Asthma or phthisic, treated by
eminent physicians, and receiving no bene-
&. / was compelled daring the last five
years of nay illness to sia on my chair day
and night gasping for breath. My sufferings
were beyond description In despair I ex-
perimehted on myself by compromising
roots and herbs and inhafng the medicine
THUS obtained. fortunately discovered this
Won derful Cure For Asthma and Catarrh,
warranted 10 relieve the most stubborn case
tient can lie down TO rest AID sleep CON-
fdrtably. Please read the following con-
densed extraits from unsolicited testimoni-
ais, all of recent date
oliver v. r. Hoimea, San Jose, Cal,
writes: ST find this kernedy all and even
more than represented. receive instan.
an eous relief.
I r.. NJ. Carson, A. M. Warren, Kan,
writes: sWas treated by eminent physicians
of this country and GERMANY: tried the eli
mate OF different st;tu---nctning afforded
relief like your preparation"
L B. Phelps, P. NJ ONO. writes: Suffered
with stama 30 years your medicine in
three minutes does more Ior me than the
most eminent hysician aid for me three
years."
b. G. Plimpton, Joliet. III, writes: '.send
lCatarrh Remedy at once cannot get along
without It, / find it to ha che most valuable
medicine have ever trlea-"
We have many other paarty testimonials
of cure or relief, and m order that all
sufferers from Asthma. Cssi3rrh, Hay Fever
aud kindred diseases NAV have an oppor.
tunfty of testing the Yaiua Of, the Remedy
we will send to any address Trial Package
Free OF Charge. Ii yoh druggist falls to
keep it do not permit MIN TO sell you some
worthless imitation by has representing it.
to be just as good, but seud directly to us.
Write your name and d a. s plenty n 81,
Wholesale Druggists, w ooster, w
Full size Box bv mail Sl.00.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
No False Teeth for Him.

IN, n, honeyI Dis niggah dun hab
no fetal teef tucked away in his mouf,
yeah me' Fo' de good Lo'd want him 70
to hab teef, an. him agoin' fas' to Ca
MANS Ian, he dun glib him de good ole
crunchers like what he had TO- de war,
tell yep'
The old man who delivered himself Of
this opinion is an old negro in the Newark
almshouse. He is very fond Of tobacco,
but whenever he wants fresh quid he
has to chip it off the plug with knife, as
he has no teeth with which to bite it.
"Deed, no sab. can't take 'um; can't
take 'um," he continued, being pressed to
ask the superintendent for a set of false
teeth. 'Mebbe youse gemmen is poldn'
fun at de ole man an mebbe you isn't, but
no matter what tits, de ole man in dun
glib y pints on teef. He's mos nigh onter
ninety-five yeahs ole an he emit done had
no crunche's TO- morn thirty OBJ EN-.
Why Dress 20 eyes, honey, dis yeah ole
carcase nd dun bin rottin' away In de
tomb long time since, If de ole mans teef
didn't NOW out. Long as de ole man dun
need de grinders he had 'em-an good
ones dey was COO, yeah me. But de time
KEN when de coon an hoe cake got too
strong TO- de ole man. Den de good Lo'd
DIN take away his teef. De ole man got
40 bizness chewin' coon and SIGH. His
dimgestion n hab use fo' SIGH strong food.
Mush an m'lasses, milk an reglor pick
aninny dishes g wot he, ought to hab. He
couldn't chew muffin else, SO he took de
pickaninny dishes an good TO- many q
day yet. Eff de Lo'd meant TO- me to eat
de same kline o. truck Fat eat when
Massa Linkum dun set me free, why bress
yo' poo heart he dun glib me teef for to
do it too. New York Mail aud Express.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
The Girl and the Girdle.

The girdle has grown to be monstrous
fad with the girls. This morning, in an
elevated car, found myself beside an ac-
quaintance who has some pretense to
social position. Her slim figure was en-
circled by huge silver girdle, from one
side of which dangled forty-six little
chains. At the end Of every chain was q
trinket. We fell to talking about them
and looked them over, while she chatted
about the history of every one. There
were fourteen Roman coins, latch key,
penholder case, vinaigrette, skating medal,
button hook, glove buttoner, silver adj
dress tablet, tiny silver bonbon box,
corkscrew, miniature cimeter, q chate-
laine watch, small oddized iron parasol
which when opened became fan, q bullet
with which she had killed bear on her
brothers. ranch, a card case, lock of hair
in locket, two miniatures Of Her
bert Kelley with dropping mustache and
the other of Osmond Tearle with his eyes
turned heavenward-a chain purse,
compass, q small paper cutter, dozen odd
trinkets of every conceivable shape, and q
double barreled dog whistle.
Where did you collect them allr' I
asked.
Everywhere, said she, with a shrug.
"Don't you find them troublesomei''
ooh, no; they're vastly useful"
GLOW so?"
They supply subjects of conversation
to men who are little stupid In the
morning, she said sweetly. The Argo-
paut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19

A Brooklyn dentist writes: ''Oatmeal Is
one Of the best foods for supplying the
teeth with nourishment. It makes the
dentine, cementum and enamel strong,
fintlike and able to resist all forms of de-
cay. If you have children, never allow
any white bread upon your table. Ora
ham bread is made of whole wheat
ground, not bolted, 80 that the bran,
which contains the minute quantities Of
lime, is present. To make good, whole
some, nourishing bread, take two bowls
of wheatmeal and one bowl of white or
bolted -four, and make by the usual pro-
cess. Nothing is superior to Boston
brown bread for bone and tooth building.
This is made out of ryemeI and corn
meal. Baked beans, too, have a consider
able supply of these lime salts, and should
be on your table, either hot or cold, at
least three times week. In brushing tho
teeth, always brush up and down, from
the gum instead of across. Brush away
from the gum and on the grinding sur
faces of your teeth. Herald of Health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Under the Wing Of Wales.

The Prince of Wales, for his own amuse-
ment, lets people in whom the better mem
bers will not recognize. But they only
stay in SO long as the prince smiles. Their
admission is really but temporary one,
and dependent solely upon the caprice of
the prince, whose smile admits them, but
whose frown will as quickly expel. For
people-and especially foreigners-to inn
agine, therefore, that because the Prince
OF Wales takes notice of them, and for his
own amusement gets friends with whom
he has influence to invite them to their
entertainments, they have achieved the
entree to English high life-except in q
very narrow and ephemeral fashions
one OF the biggest mistakes which people
can make. know quite well I shall be
gainsaid in this. Americans who have
come over to London during the season,
and gone to some balls and garden parties
under the Prince of Wales wing and
patronage, and have been invited to MARI.
borough house, are, am quite aware, i'm
bued with the delusion that they have seen
and know all about English high life.
They have and they have not. They
have caught glimmer of it under the Pc
euliar circumstances of being noticed by
the Prince Of Wales, who has given them
five minutes view, as ut were, of the
sphere of high life in which he is the un-
questioned leader. In the short space in
which they have the opportunity to take
and make observations they naturally get
but cramped idea of what actual Eng
Hsh high life is as it is in and among the
Prince Of Wales set. Beyond that they
positively can know nothing.-"Cock-
aigne" in The Argonaut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Swimming for Girls.

Miss Emily Faithful writes thus: A
Swedish friend once told me that in
Sweden If lady cannot swim she is at
once suspected Of some exceptional deli
cacy of constitution just as we should
credit an English girl with some special
weakness If we heard she could not walk,
and she said that in almost every city,
there was an excellent arrangement for
open air swimming. / should like to see
the matter taken up more keenly by our
board schools. The physical power of
poor children is terribly drained by i'm
pure air and unclean dwellings,, and
scant, i'll prepared food. Bathing would
certainly prove Of great advantage in the
development of their bodies.
remember hearing an anecdote from q
well known clergyman in the Midlands
who has done much to promote the ply
steal as well as the moral well being Of
the poor in his district, which is worth re-
peating. He always treated his choir
boys to weekly bath, and asking the
mother Of an absentee the cause of his
non-appearance, she replied she had for
hidden her son to 60 because she could
not satisfy him with bread afterwards
tit made him SO hungry" Nothing is
more invigorating to the health than
swimming. Herald of Health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Time Lost I'm Waiting.

I know man who has spent two years
of his life on horse car, and he is neither
a driver nor q conductor. He is bust
ness man who has travelled ever since
Brooklyn had a horse car, and q little
ciphering covers just two years of his ex-
istence. This calls to mind the vast
amount of a PERSONS life spent in what can
technically be termed waiting Few bus
mess men spend less than two hours daily
on boats, bridge and cars; then they will
average an hour and half in q barber
shop weekly, most of it waiting to get
shaved. The filing Of their lunch order
at the restaurant, with no eating, is nearly
half an hour more daily, as a rule, and the
delays incidental to the preparation of
morning and evening meals at home make
this round hour. In year the average
man who moves about much will lose
month in waiting for trains that won't
come along promptly, boats that are be-
hind and ladies whose toilets are elabor-
ated at the expense of time. It will thus
be seen that a painfully large share of q
busy mans life is wasted in accommodate
ing himself to delays and slow transit
Brooklyn Eagle Rambler"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Life in Morocco.

The suburbs of Tangier are beautiful.
There are exquisite gardens with high
hedges of geraniums and heliotropes, beds
of roses of every hue and innumerable
small flowers unknown in your country.
Figs, apricots, pomegranates, pears,
plums, olives, dates and walnuts grow in
luNuriance. So do oranges and lemons;
the former are far superior to those found
in California and Florida, and have seen
them sell here ut three cents dozen. The
markets are good, fish being abundant.
Fine large roe shad bring from fifteen to
twenty cents each; sole the same; Spanish
mackerel from ten to twelve cents each;
small fish five cents a pound; meat from
five to nine cents; capons twenty five cents
each; chickens twelve to fifteen cents
each; eggs fifty cents per 100 in summer
and ninety cents in winter, as large and
fresh as any at home. Milk and butter
arc not good, for some reason which have
not been able to find out, but in all prob
ability the cows have degenerated since
the time when Ham brought his share
here from Noah's settlement Of his estate.
The cream and butter is not fit for Chris
tians to cat, A good u COW, costing here
$40, will give an average of two quarts q
day until she goes dry, and miserable,
tastelesS stuff it is, on which no cream
rises and which sours In eight hours I
use goats entirely, and from good pair Of
nannies, provided I keep them well fed,
caa get eight quarts of good milk day
Tangier Cor. Philadelphia Call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Mining Gems In North Carolina.

Despite the talk about diamond fields In
Kentucky, but few gems Of any sort have
been found in the limits of the United
States. The most celebrated diamond
beds are in India, Brazil and South
Africa, although single stones have occa-
sionally been picked up in Virginia and
North Carolina. Mexico furnishes many
gems, particularly opals, but North Amer.
lea, while rich in gold and silver, appears
to be poor in precious stones. North
Carolina has furnished some interesting
stones, particularly the hiddenite, q grass
green gem allied in chemical character to
the topaz, but of a color previously. un-
known. 1t occurs in Alexander county
in the foothills east Of the Blue p,d..
and was named for its discover HiS.
den.
In the same region, In Mcdowell
county, Were there are gold mines, are
also iound in great variety stones of more
or less value. The mining is carried on
chiefly for gold by the hydraulic sluicins
system, in which the mountain streams
are employed to wash down the hillsides.
The earth is sluiced out for gold, and all
the stones which remain in the sluices are
carefully examined. A correspondent
from the mines states that valuable rough
specimens are often found, and as much
as the value of $4,000 in opals, topazea
and other fine stones has been found in
one day, and on one occasion q diamond
worth 81 900 was taken out. There are
other localities in that region that are
without doubt equally rich.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Lincoln,s idea of Hamlet.

-
: It is related that Abraham Lincoln once
said to Hackett, the actor: "Why do you
actors always play Hamlet as an irresolute,
vacillating, vague, middle aged sort of a
mani" because he was" said Hasktt,
with an air Of certainty. s'But he was
not" said Lincoln; The was young, inn
petuous, full of action, prompt. He is al
ways doing something. The play is full
of it, and he ought to be played as young
man." Walt Whitman thus expressed
his opinion: SIS not that the mystery,
the wonder, the fun of it, as the slang
word would have it, that Hamlet COM
bines both those phases, the uncontrolla-
BILE impulse, aggressive temperament, and
at the same time the meditative, philo-
sophie, anxious, hesitating mana Is not
this the interest Of the character which
has caused it to be OVERLAND with great ac-
cumulations, which have hidden the poets
real purpose-if he had one. n-Brooklyn
%>~&A .----.-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19

You remember, do you not, how all Of
the ladies used to admire peacock feathers?
Every boudoir contained o bunch of them;
every parlor was rccade richer by their
gorgeous tints. They were even used now
and ther as border to frieze, and they
wee fastened on screens, painted on
plaques, pinned on curtains, and en-
broidered on chairs. But now, 60 where
you will, you will see no peacock feathers.
They are banished from hall and bower.
Why2 Because it has been decided that
they bring bad luck. Even fashion
couldn't stand against that. They had to
40. The news spread rapidly, and every
lady, sitting down to reckon up the begin
ming Of her bad luck. concluded that it was
when she bought her peacock feathers.
The ladies of the Woodruff hotel held a
meeting and decided to Danish these omi-
nous plumes. So they all went. All
along the avenues the ladies followed their
example. The servants caught the infec-
ton and refused to stay in house where
the exquisite but fateful feathers were
kept. So the comfort and peace Of mind
of the vainest Of birds is restored, for he
will be molested no more.-Chicago Tri-
bune
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Hvdahs of Queen Charlotte,s Island.

These people have novel way of hunt
ing birds, using instead of bow and ar
rows, peculiarly shaped harpoon. This
instrument is about five feet long, the
point being made of a piece of walrus tusk
ten inches long. The stick is of cyprus
and about half way up three fish bones
are arranged around the stick, these points
extending outward in order to stick the
bird in case the point on the end should
miss. This harpoon, when used, is held
in the left hand. In the right is paddle
of hard wood eighteen inches long, on the
face of which is groove extending almost
to the end. The tip of the harpoon is fitted
into this groove and then the weapon is
thrown with double force. The native
can strike fowl in water fully 100 feet
distant. A hunter usually carries with
him number of these harpoons of va
rious sizes.-New York Mail and Express.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Chinese GLASS Making.

The Chinese in Hong Kong manage to
turn out considerable quantity of glass
ware Of various kinds and of fair quality,
with the minimum of implements and q
plant the most inexpensive. True, the
material in general use is old glass re-
melted, for which expensive furnaces and
apparatus are not indispensable. The
crucibles used are small, rarely exceeding
in capacity 200 pounds. These are set in
furnace stocked from small opening in
the side. About three hundred weight Of
coal is used in melting one crucible Of
glass. The tubes by which the molten
glass is collected from the pot are per-
ceptibly lighter and shorter than those
used America. After being blown the
glass is annealed in small square pit
containing ashes and STRAW, the latter be,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
suggestions to Amanuenses.

Perhaps one Of the greatest drawbacks
TO the commercial value Of lady amanuen-
ses Is an over anxiety not to be thought q
willing horse, and hence one will DAM
age her own standing In an Office to
thwart that impression and be Imposed
upon" This feeling shows itself in the
promptitude with which she shuts up her
desk and leaves her work for the day.
Oftentimes 1t occurs that, through press
of other matter, her employer has had no
time to "pass' upon her work until, per-
haps, the hour of closing. He remains
behind to do this and finds 1t necessary to
have one or two slight alterations or
trifiing corrections made. He calls his
amanuensis, and failing to receive any
response, looks for her, only to learn that
she has departed in peace" without any
further interest in her work than to occu-
py her desk SO many hours q day for SO
much salary week. We think this q
point on which few words Of advice may
serve to help amanuenses and make them
more valuable to employers.
Never be in hurry to 60 away at the
closing hour, If, to do this, you leave your
work unsatisfactory done. Many clerk
has jeopardized her position through In
difference to her work as the hour for GO
ing draws near. It does not pay; rather
stay half hour over time, II necessary,
than lose whole days credit.
My friends, do you 60 through your
Office routine and wonder why your en-
ployer does not seem to encourage you
more? Try this plan Of always waiting to
see ii your work has met with the APP
proval and received the signature Of your
employer, unless he tells you expressly,
"You need not wait" This attention
which, after all, is your duty, but which
when it extends beyond your limited hours
may be characterized, if you SO please, as
q favor-will gain more for you in the way
Of encouragement and support than any
thing you can do through the day. No
appreciative man will take advantage Of it.
When his signature Is on the last letter
or copy submitted to him, then it is your
right to leave, provided the hour warrants
it. But until then it is your duty to stay
to see your work approved.-The Type.
writer. -...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-01-19
Ing speedily converted into ASH BY contact
with the heated glass.

Ing speedily converted into ASH py contact
with the heated glass.
The molds used are made of clay, and
are often very ingeniously devised to meet
the varying indications required. When
taken frdA the crucible the operator does
not marver the lump of molten glass by
rolling on fiat, iron slab, as is usually
done. They have, in fact, no marver's
tools or other appliances usually seen in
glass blowing establishments. A small
trowel shaped tool Of iron, clay molds
and few iron tubes constitute the Chi.
nese glassblower's whole stock in trade.
The above relates to Chinese glassblowers
alone, of whom there are many in the
colony, but there is a large plant for the
manufacture of glass, owned by the Eng
lish and foreigners in Hong Kong, which
has all the modern appliances, but is not
now at work.-Philadelphia Call.