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

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received - yc1r h21c< = > - -
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1<< uht1A rs b><n- 40 = 80 49,.
49, sorres . n.ser - = - -
hAnss aloce- ta-y oppo<< ie<'>l1.'o - -
80 q political p.r-,e<- u pc,'c1 q -,
xz<zo1- we4r izs cr-2se~ =. A'c,- -. -.
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q lHus execufct- Co.c<ss1 49, -
ncrr<et s.rco.- tAe legal zed licsor r.1c'
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- v-~-.e INST - x<rzn<le1 - - clvtlix4r
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

That our American
ri, have The full bsnc1ss q
scctive tsria. I'll countries n.s' -
r.nsscked The world over - ~
I.bor. Poland Italy. Germany. "a
80 India. south AmsrieA- hin 9.- ii
shcss prosecsionisss sre no. go. - ~
- couvics l.bor they GO iuss
shsy have ssns sgen.. .s ~, ~ s<sl
| for his surplus labor. r. -. j %
i've better -Prosec''1n 80. az
American ,aborerA m Dss'
Wcrkm1s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

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/ ~--rr.,rnrr< - zrug- - - - ro-><1 - I
1 <&a1r1 <~<1ry<U -
- -, r-...-~~s - IN - srny possrt
- $500 <-~<<< r1<2 c<.<<>l Wr.<>t - go
,-,~~~x cnnn1.A B1t Esriy r.li<t - -.
- =. - rl<k< e Oc1ct<r ~ s@lr1<t s-r-1'n-
l ~ ,u,rk rou4r1 t>< fe1er~l Ines. Ae-s. =.
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- sru-< - ~ <p.<11-1 srrc1 t4.t-1 $50
tAe l,.<<- v1rt1< - - - s.c-te1-
nrx<f rsr.r w<'rr Er<1< cer< - 90 80
l wei - rA~r. en- q her bocf&~ x1>d
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- s.r.r< a, u-r<riy r11tct L. er<1t -
| r<n<11o1s <l1ls1-<r- rrc.p.In. -
$500 Tnls r.r<1.zly 1cs<ruyct k-<rys
~--r <k<rsee- h1t Lost II. ~ E<. - - CO.
, - trr ke % tnoru1<1ly ter1zt1rct -
<n~rx-Glrah valley - - ue1t >-o1< t11fHs@s
ss,1 IL . rrgv wants . ~ cosn ue $50
| ..r.a - z1<< carry - rrgvt<,ons ~ -
| Tn,s t~r.<r.rton pa :. ert - AZ f1rrn<r
l --,x~r.<ur rpuxrt W1<111<rca fc0 tn
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

ssrsns n - sarplo. rrpr<>rn>s vone - - l
hom< imuau1y - - ne~e - go
sxr~<t paralysis = - 49, - -
1<D4>1 - ~ prr41<0 - 49,
~ nuss knDu 49, tn1sgs - 49, I
aw pl.in - - mal<iDL1<4toa tes>< - | :
tn<y must rr.iiz> th4s - sSiu -! !.
t1e surplus u % ed - <4<acnA p'<t
r<gc.s< mn lslucrs tA1s ~ urns
- q ~ tr<14rnx - 49, - 1921 7
to- tr.n<pcrt.xIc1 .n1 <>ir tn<frss f-. 4 !
<rines AGAINST so<1 Eosernn<n- $50 ~
htnlrin< and p1uisn - then - <.s-
Tn< frc1in<t.o1 rertys ta<t
f0r ne parity q ne hcne 1n1 ~ ...r
tr<iy q Ne pcoPar
plan and unu '><.<.nlc terms - inl'-n.lr \
ana u f1rt1<r pi.iniy s1tf tn-t ~'nr o.ra~.s
tnxation >ncult - rcmcSrd IRON 100 $3.50 l
fn< and o<h<r nrcr<<1re> % MT
the cniy 4so~c1 40 eo1s-. $3.50
shtck tne hone nn1 l-pcr AYE ~
make he blessings % hpmc sn.@p -
1itr<rth<r ~ curses y wouid crr< i>r'r -
<oor.ety and insure enp'ot9.
keep tne f4crories c1sF ~ e-'tnc 49, -
\ farms 1r<ive 20 fred n .n1 seaii So - 80
1 vhoie Industrial sy<ten Ne 'nl<..s y y,
I<ru never 20 - :. -
1 khr SALOONS 1rc pal 3sAy
4 Tat party . Eot i.cors trncst n'e-- -.
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iIC1or system perprtn.te ne - -
p.npers and CRIMINALS j. CIR e~n mifsr virn
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largely ncnrs. Ieoo- - 49,, t1r-' - r-1v
bear With glad and rsversnf n1nls - 49, 4
party Standard % rni<1 = inssrlo<1 y. 49, 1
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!. he only party when rrcu<n'1r~ 49, - -.
I scnrc- ~ Eoserrment and wo-l1 49,. - /
holy 81 IRON crsr< - .s--r.e ~ -.
=. a. hcn~s or>1 int1rcs-s ~. i. -. -
. S.tion shrouxn tnr>e - y s ,... -
deal past o. scStlo--- 49, $50 s-s- -
the <MrE OASIS q
se1- -. -. - -.,----ec--3 80 -
sober narnoc1 ana Pers - -
tainted yo1-h- Tor All our rn.'ea so-n-1.
III uwks my prtSilc<e 70 40 ~ ~ 49, -
! q restoring p>ace AMI Eoo1.y .-.t -
. - assisting % establish tn1-s.I--. e.<
) u.ner ~ ~. 49, 9. - -. - 49,. ~
I ssser vsr I'D sSeps psre -
! cur S2tionsl her-r1Ers .n1 no'' - 49,
: service % life Of such account - 49, Z.
nr01<ht order and ne retun q rrotrr1 -
{ rhe rights q protscted Lsoor q : -
: rrc<rr1.<1 p - -. - - h.xe
a rCr, When more h&n t.enH 49,
! b<1ren TITO the plo1<hsn.re Of loyal peace Al
= New So1rh knowing - ctnsr -. -
= Un0n Ear reioiccs a ne Szticas ~ 49, -
q q frr~oon. Co., = - Z. -. S,,<s = -
q tric<i<n % Lad uh-rc ne1 q ne So-tn 40
I. nen q ne North alike nay foiios. n.ark :.
= u<ll - Waite. Nth equal faith n t1> SsncnAt
:. re<oru % oe achieved nth eQ1aL ndeny e -
Z Union ve uouii protecs ron - o.y - -
.. M foe< And r>1otc< tn.< SHAME = -
Z, plz<fnru - ueu ~ med - inai.n.po-Is- -1--
. admirably recognizes ether graz pr'ne'p-es
\ rhxn thss q pro1icstio1-1>ciarn<- - -
y. clare thai c1tirens1ip vests On . mefr 50
!. eunsssnrs Of race c.ior. 81 o. nsrlsns..y.
a nd @1rnn< q - "A, - -.--.--- ,-.- !.
= r<htS q cEtlxen<hfp for Al sfa1anE ets.- I.
q we n1Sr- for the t>fenss o. TIE ue1< sn1 tns
=. cpprc
d. Ne en- ant % assert t1-1 p.o, y
r1o1 . The m.11nt issue ~ ~s--.-.- 49,
:. tcs-~ and Ne ca and q nvI< !. - 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-17

.Look hers. Maria shouted Nf.
Bre.duinner. in great wrath there
i-nt : button On one Of ny shirts
..No.~ sid Mrs- Breadwinner. With :
show Of eenuine interest; and nc
kitchen roof leaks worse than ever.
she back Of The store has been burned
a. Tor three weeks. the front door
vout shut. and II knew how % weld
: GA iron hinge I'd a. thsf frona
r.se myself. before another dAy rent
81. why don't you wsar the other
.hirty~ And Nr. B. ksps % quiet =
could hear himself brsnshs har&
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19

This Great
StYeugt n q N.
Ing SeneGy
an d y 9 r Y q
TONIC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years prac,ice.by
THO l. y u G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID U A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN OF one Of
the highest medi-
cal cole ges of
T. u ro pc q n d
CURES 1T II
u n FA LIN &c
@ L r T AIN TY
Nervous and physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
THE POET POWERS

A feeling Of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUTIcuRA, ard l cordially recommend 1t
to the public as q very valuable remedy.
II. N. POWERS. BRrpGEroEr, CoSx
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19

For sale everywhere. Price CurlcURA
the great skin Cure. soc. CUTIcusA soar
an exquisite Skin Beautifier, &c. Cur
cuRA Rsso.vESr, the new Blood Purifier
81.
Potter. Drug, & Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
CURED BY CUTzCURA 4.

My skin disease, which resisted sew
ersl popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sanguine eX-
pectations and rapidly effected cure.
JIG, ARENTRUE,
VIHcMNES, IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
NOW ITS VALUE

All Of your CUTICURA REAEDIEs give
very good satisfaction. The CUrICURA
I especially recommend for the dis
seases for which it. IL used. know from
experience its value. DIR. HI. PRATT.
Mon.ello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
SORES ON NECK.

Cnas. Brady, Soraerviile. Mass. who
refers TO DIR. III. Wood, druggist OF that
city, certifles TO q wonderful cure ofrua-
Ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure. and which yielded completely to
the CUTIcURA RENEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
l1ltlCuTa
Tho Only Remedies For The Skin
And RIood Universally
COMMENDED

Wnn. 4. Gotten, 672 North Tenth St..
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
trct he was feeling so well and had
ga ed twenty-seSen pounds in the last
yea all of which he attributed to a
syst. matte course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved effectual
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
CUTlCURA ABROAD

Through o home returned Norwegian
I have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in q short time cured me Ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BxReEn, NORWAY. Aoentugforretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL 70. 1888

For the purpose II c'ecsinS pc,esate. u the
said St,te Convention, the PrimarY e'cc in'iy
10 be carried on; in c. nplianca with the laws Of
she state aud the instructions u tkis c1u.-
nlittec.
The following tes. will he required ~ c ch
and every voter az the said Primary Elections:
"I am a citizen a. Iris STATE. ard ,,iH su9-
pert sie Nominees Of tie Rcrualiczn Party
-. d. fsss s.E. Chairman.
CT. LORD. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-19
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufac;en show ..s merit, will be sen 70
Anyone .ying by letter. stating HIS symp-
toms ard age. Communication strictly conf
DENTAL ais
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28

The longest street railway in the
country is now in operation between
Elizabeth and Newark, N. j., the round
trip being nearly thirty miles. for which
the fare Is twenty cents.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
HOW TO SLEEP WELL.
A Plan Which Should Be Tried by All
Victims of Insomnia.

A Plan Which Should he Tried by All
Victims Of Insomnia.
Take exercise. Get out of doors II
possible and walk before bedtime till
you are physically weary. Give your
hips, legs, feet and toes something to
do. Let them know that ono of the
uses they are for is to call the blood
down from your overworked brain and
pumping heart into your 1abby OK
tremties till the upper machinery can
be relieved Of some of the pressure you
have forced upon it, and then turn in and
have some rest
II you keep the hot feverish blood
jumping and boiling through blood ves-
sells in the head, as you would keep n
fire under tea-kettlo you wished to
cool of, how can you expect to settle
down to slow rate and enjoy blessed,
refreshing sleep. Idiots sleep well, but
fools who refuse to give their brain a
rest, have lots of tun keeping awake
and thus letting the dog-fght go on. b
Work less and accomplish more. Do
not give your stomach all it will hold
and thus keep the boy on the hay NOW
working all night with his fork to
throw back what you have pitched up,
or into him. Do not 60 home mad, and
then sit and read, read, read, till your
brain does not know whether it Is q
human brain or junk wagon into
which every thing is slung.
Romp with the children. Play with
them. Play checkers, bean bag. fox
and geese, or some other game with
your wife or some one else.
Never undertake to study at night.
Never permit your children to. study
after sundown, as to do so is to bring
on headaches, backaches and heart
aches. You can rest assured that you
can not fool. Nature or put her in
good nature by insulting her, outraging
her, finding fault with her. making her
drunk, or keeping her up nights and
taking in freight, when she wants to
get her harness off and enjoy a few
hours vacation.
Do not try to finish all your work to-
day. This was never yet accomplished
and never viii be. though MILLIONS Of
candidates have been called out of the
convention for attempting so senseless
q thing. rsscaf
SO long as life here on earth is tho
poinO TO your own funeral. don't be in
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
uNwELcoME CALLERS.
One Of the Greatest Annoyanoes Of
q Business Mans Life.
lCh!cago Journal.l


81 often see mention made in the
newspapers" said State street NOR
chant to me yesterday, "of the way
In which editors are bored almost
to death in their office by men and
women visitors who are SO lacking
in sense as not to understand that a
mans time in his own office is very
precious during tho business hours
of the day. DO you know that mer-
chants and other business men, and
even professional men, are sometimes
awfully worried in like manner?
You newspaper men musn't think
that you are the only victims of the
visiting nuisances whom you call "a
bore" All of us are, to some entent,
his or her victims almost daily. They
are the great annoyance of our busi-
ness life. If you could devise some
way by which to keep out visitors
who come into a mans business place
in business hours merely to talk and
kill time, or who have some cranky
or selfish little matter of their own
to gas about, you would confer a
great favor upon ten out of every
dozen men in Chicago's business com
munity. Our worst "bores," he con-
cluded, with an emphatic gesture,
"aro senseless women, simple-minded
relatives and fellows who want you
to contribute for something or sign
petitions or something of that sort
They are a nuisance, one aud all OF
them, aud l wish there could be a
law to protect us against them" How
often have | heard business men,
lawyers and others, as well as news
paper men, talk in just that feeling
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

Senate bills passed as follows: One
for the benefit of Common Schools in
Fulton county with amendments (;
one Incorporating the Lowenthal
Academy, and to increase powers of
same one incorporating the Acade-
my of Science one incorporating the
Morrison Male and Female Seminary,
of Boyle county; one organizing a
system of Public Graded Schools in
Carlisle one incorporating the AL
bany High School, in Clinton coun-
ty; one organizing Public Schools for
colored children, in Winchester coun-
ty; one providing for 'loaning the
State 100000 at per cont, the inter-
est TO be used for school purposes /;
one amending the charter of the
Bloomfield and Springfield Turnpike
Road Company; one for the benefit
of Jas NJ Shives, sheriff of Allen
county and one amending and re-
forming the Common School laws of
the Commonwealth, providing for a
special collector of the special COM
mon school tax In lieu of the sheriff
under certain conditions.
The following House bills passed:
One authorizing the Marshall of
Lenoxburg to appoint deputy; one
TO repeal an act TO regulate the man
agement of turnpike roads in Robert
son and Nicholson counties; one for
the benefit of Jas. NJ. Shives, sheriff
VI @h"o'' s~e.-.s -...s. 20 readiust and
fix the time for holding the Ci,ss.-
Courts in the First Judicial District (;
one to readjust and fix the time for
holding the Court of Common Pleas
in the First Judicial District; one
authorizing the County Court of
Rowan to levy an al vdiorem tax for
county purposes one to incorporate
the Bank of Petersburg; one author
izing the County Judge of Logan
county to change the time for holding
Quarterly Courts one to reduce in TO
enc the several acts relating to the
town of Eddyville, in Lyon county /;
one TO declare Long Branch of Blain
Greek, Lawrence county, a naviga'
BILE stream and one to prevent stock
from running at large in the counties
of Bracken, Pendleton, Grant and
Harrison.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
w A POPULAR PHRASE.

Graphic Illustration OF "Conilng Out of
the Little End Of the Horn" a Hzi
An ancient painting was recently
discovered in country shop at Rich
mond, Surrey, England, from which, it
is supposed, this saying originated. It
measures eighteen inches by twenty
two inches long, is in a good state of
preservation, and is described as fol-
lows: Upon tree, whose branches ex-
tend to each side Of the picture, hangs
by n red belt with gold tassel an enor-
nous curved horn, the ends upwards.
At the extreme left stands man with
black velvet fiat cap, and surcoat
trimmed with fur, rough, and gold
chains on the breast. He is superin-
tending the action of a man attired in
a purple doublet, profusely slashed,
who wears large felt hat and n cloak.
with dagger in his girdle. and is on
gagged in thrusting into the largo end
of the horn an unfortunate wretch,
whose trunk and legs (the latter loosely
bound together with n rope, the end of
which is held by the gold-chained gen.
tleman) are inverted, and are the
only portions Of tho body visible
at that part Of the picture. But
at the little end of the horn,
about six feet away as the crow
flies (or across the radius of this in
strumcnt of torture), but nine feet
along the curved surface, appear the
unhappy head and one arm of the vic
tim. At the right stands man clad
only in shirt aud ragged coat, wiring
Ing his hands with woe-begone express
sion depicted in his countenance. On
black ground at the bottom of the
picture is the inscriptions: "This horn
embleme here doth shove of overtishipp
what harme doth grove from comeing
out the little endc thereof" On either
side of the tree are the words in semi
gothic character; The Sea of Trubble. +"
Above the head of the parsonage in
the velvet cap is the citation: Psalms
81, 26: But he is ever merciful and
lendeth and hisscde enjoyeth the bless
ing" The wearer of the gold chain
is probably the sheriff, possibly the
creditor, who has brought the poor
fellow who was so foolish as to under
take suretcship, bound to the tormen-
tor. He is putting him through the
horn, with elongates, and congresses
him In most distressing fashion.
Whether the bcggarly man, who is
wringing his hands, is the debtor him
self after his passage through the horn,
or one of his impoverished family,
there are no means of determining.
The picture, most graphic illustra-
tion, at least, of the proyerb. Coming
out of the little end Of the horn" Is In
a good state Of preservation. though it
IS sthought to be upwards of two hum
dred years old. The name Of the artist
is unknown n.-Johannes FdctotanI, ~
81 Louis Globe Democrat
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-02-28
Industrial Education.


1 NAhnNllc AueTlCAnsl
The tread of the great volume Of
educational thought is in the direc-
ton OF industrial education.
To learn boy how TO make and
run an engine, how TO use saw and
plane, how TO make a wagon, how to
make loom and run il, how TO build
an iron furnace and how to run il,
how to use all of the appliances
for mining, how to make and use
machinery of all kinds; indeed how
TO Uork is more necessary than to
learn him how 10 read Latin aud
Greek or speak French aud German.
There Is no imperative and divine
command to learn Latin and Greek,
but there is one to every human be-
ing 10 "earn thy bread by the sweat
of thy brow"
Education is for the purpose of
aiding man how best TO obey Ma
ture's great law, how best to labor.
That made of education, therefore,
which most directly goes TO this end
is that which is most necessary.
Latin and Greek, aud Spanish and
ltallan can De utlllZeu Dy NUMBER
only, the fields which require them
are small. The fields which are open
to the skilled laborer are boundless,
1t Is well enough to go into the
higher and highest branches with the
pupil, for this learns him how to
think, but this should follows, not
lead, industrial training, When you
combine both. you make an ideal
man. But if either must be omitted,
it should be that which adds least to
the happiness of the great masses Of
the people. This great mass must
do manual labor: it is upon them,
upon their shoulders that the public
happiness and welfare rests. And
that which helps and aids them first
should bo the end in view, and that
system of education which teaches a
man how best TO obey natures inflex-
ible decree, ho,v TO labor, should first
receive the careful thought of our
educators, for morality and industry
are twin sisters, and travel hand in
hand the great highway of life.