davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
At the Banks.

The ore and bullion receipts at the various
banks in the city for the week ending Sat
urday, May IS, We're $117, 3G4.O0 as compared
with S123, 10000, for the week previous. They
were reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
One carloads lead, Is silver.
The POSOEip.
Olpeu of the Hills

One carload Of good ore represented the
Pagonip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
SIMPLY PERFECT.

Peoples Equitable sells shoes at prices
hat aStOniSh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
The Morgan.

A carload Of low grade was shipped from
the Rather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
The Horn Silver.
The Lucky DenOsit.

Two lots of the usual grade came from
the Horn Silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
The Matte.


Shipments of ore to the sampler have
commenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
The BADGER
A carload came from the Badger.
The Idaho.
The Rather,

The Idaho.
A similar shipment represented the
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-19
Money in Circulation.

The money circulation of this country i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Not having seen anything In you
paper from here for some time. we ven
ture 10 offer : few items. but - VI arr
very new In the business, nj readers
v III please bear with us.
Mra. Al. Hubbard has returned from
New Albany, where she has been visit
ing friends.
Mrs J.. w. MeIoy IL visiting friend
and relatives near Marietta.
A suit 81 rcpIevin occurred betwcen
Policy Banks and Marion Main. over
half gallon tin bucket aud . bed.spresd
Policy got there.
The Birdssye Hardwood Mill l. once
more humming ava u will be Ia full
blast Ia about two weeks. - far, ths
heading saw i ~ that Is running.
Dr. +. Gobbei has moved into what 4
known ~ the IIubbs house. and j
Smith. our new shoemaker. has moved
IN the Gobbel house. Mr.. Smith secm.
To be 4 No. u workman.
Philip Ender. OF 81. Meinrad, was here
during the week. We suppose he wa
here m = collecting tour.
John &. smith has moved 20 New
ALBANY. where his wife has bought
property. and she expects to keep mil
Iinerv goods.
W. have noticed no lad" in Hunting
burg News for Ed. Burlington here late
nv. We can accoun for this great mis-
hap only by snpposing thst our bearded
: Sister PhGbe" has failed TO get shaved
lately.
Koerner and thinner ~invoiced thei'
stock last week. and thinner IL now sols
proprietor. II Is rumOred that k0erner
will 20 in The timber business
Mrs. rrarver and Miss Maud Fsrver ars
visiting friends and relatives At New
Albany. 1t 10 said they will remain
there three or four weeks.
The Koerner families we're suddenly
called to the dsath-bed Of their father. Ia
Franklin Co.. Ind. The cause Of hi'
death has not been learned. The people
Of Bifdseve extend their sympathy TO the
afflicted families.
The death Of J. N. Edwards last Satur.
day wss rather . sudden affair. lie was
opersted on BY DR. McMahsn. OF Hunt.
inghurg. but II was TOO late. The re.
mains were inferred In the Birdseys
Cemetery. BY +. X. Hswn Post. Z
great concourse Of people following
Nj. Edwards Leaves . wife and -four
email children. who have the heart-felI
sympsthy Of every one here.
NIxY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

IIVuty VI b1Ius
Farmers sre busy keeping tho weeds
and sprouts from getting the start Of
their corn aimee the rainy weather.
Miss Stella whiuinRhnl has returned
home from Mitchell, where she has been
attending school.
M. Simmons has sold bis buggy. but
he said be wonld have : new one By
SUNDAY. Fannie.
Mr.. Will Milburn IL going 10 attend the
Normsl At Jasper. Success 70 you. Mr.
Milbnrn.
Married. At the residence Of the brides
N other, on last Saturday night, At one
o'clock. Miss Lucy Alexander to Mr.
|Thos. Nicholson. We wish them sue
cess through life.
Frank was in town Thursday morn
inv. going 10 the decoration II EIlsw nr'h,
Sophia had promised 70 60 " Nors
woulj. and Nora ssid she would 20 u
Sophia would. hut on being defeated q
this Mace he went NJ the lane to gel
MjssC But viii having his time heal
there. he said he did not want 10 20 "a
me decoration no way. 20 he vould gc
home. Don't get discouraged, Frank
TRY again; but look OUT OLD MAID L
watchin g You.
Nj. l.. Drake came 10 The mill Sunday
and when the miller told him he did moi
grind on Sunday, he said he just come
TO see " Stella had come.
BooMl Boost Our town now has three
ldry goods stores. two drug stores. two
blacksmith shops, mill, stsve factory
spoke yard, church house. and . man 20.
ing to mill on = sled! While our town
10 IN such . boom why not invite some
company to bore for gas.
OLD MAID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

An exchange, well posted on the sub.
ject, remarks: BURY the croaker out Ia
the woods, in . beautiful hole 10 the
ground, where the humble bee BUNDLES,
the wood peckeru pecks, and the straddle
bug straddles; he IL no good to the city
81 push, too impractical, stingy and dead,
but he n the whole earth and al the
crust, and the stars that shine over biz
head. Then hustle him of to the place
Of the dead. and bury him deep in the
ground he's no use to ne here, get him
out Of the way. and make room for The
man that IL sound"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT


The twelve Township Trustees Of Dn'
boiscounty met. with the County Auditor
as Chairman, as q Board OF Education
with closed doors ss the law directs. on
MONDAY, 10 select County Snperin.
tendent TO succeed Prof. A. NJ. Sweeney
who has served the county 20 long thai
Il was hard for some 4 believe that hs
would not be chosen again -notwith
standing his declination. There was
considerable interest manifested by the
teachers Of the county generally, and b.
. few others, and some effective election.
eering INDUCED in. The contest, before
the Board met, had narrowed down Il
two candidates. Rev. Sampson Cox, Of
Jefferson township, an excellent teacher
and leading minister In the Christian
church, and Mr.. George II. Wilson. n
Jasper, also one OF the leading and rising
teachers Of the county. and for six years
up to last Fall, the County Surveyor
Each aspirant was we'll qualified BY edu.
cation and experience for the position,
and each are good Democrats. OF course
The frat ballot resulted in : vote oil
six for Wilson, five for Cox. and one
blank. The second ballot resulted 10 I
tie vote -each one receiving six.
The vote Of the townships was said "a
Be as follows:
For Wilson Boone. BsInbridge, Ma.
Tion, Jackson. Ferdinand and Caa.
For Cox -Columbia, HARRISON, Madi,
son. Hall, Jefferson and Patoka~
Az the law In such . case makes II the
duty OF the County Auditor to cast the
deciding vote, Mr.. G~ramelspacher voted
for Mr.. Wilson, and be was chosen. We
predict he will make : satisfactory Su'
perintendent, ~ his experience will lead
him TO cut of those whose papers ahow
they are incompetent under the Law
At present Il is known several hold II.
ceusea who could not obtain them in %.
other county. and II IL generally though,
sympathy and "peculiar circumstances
has favored them as long o. profitable
for the educational interests Of the
county. So be ID.
We congratulate Mr.. Wilson on BIZ
success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The mail clerk on the Burlington and
Council BlufFs division OF the 20" was
treated to . scare . few DAYS ago. While
the train was goingst the rate Of thirty
miles an hour . black snake fortv-two
inches long crawled out OF . NALL bag
and showed fight. II was promptly dis.
patched. The reptile had come from a
pasteboard box. The box was address.
ed to Miss Smith, California, L., and va,
mailed in Kansas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Corporal Tanner announces that he
swilI have no regard for the condition
Of the surplus In the Treasury in con.
sidering applications for pensions He
adds: 1T will be my purpose TO grant
oil inst pensions. and to do II promptly,
whether our next pension appropriation
bill shall be increased from eighty 10
ninety milliona. or from eighty 10 one
hundred and sixty million dollars. The
surplus can take care OF itself; and those
y no need pensions cannot"
This has the merit OF being honest
and unleas Congress interferes We NAV
be sure that Tanner will pension every
nan who saw . flag or heard drum
heat during the war.-Eunsville
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
JASPER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE I2th
Hon. M. W.. Lee,

Secretary 81 the Indiana Tariff Reform
League, will address the people Of Du'
bois county. At the Courthouse. on june
l2th, at ? O'Clock p. IN. The people. r.
respective OF party, are invited TO b.
present, AZ the National platforms Of
each party pledges II TO = reform Of the
tariff, and the object IL to Organize men
Of all parties into 3 League, 10 assure
these pledges heing carried out, by either
party which may be in power.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

~. B.-The hIghest price. IN trade. sanowet
for al kInds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. h
rago ROOTs and SHOES. HATS and CAPS
In great variety, HEAP.
Nov, 70. 1xss-sm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

d. r Dlessing, Of Knox county, has
contracted with William N. Whitley, Of
Springfield, o., for 100000 feet Of ash,
hickory and sycamore lumber, for build
ing Whitley reapcrs. Blessing gets Sl0,.
900 for the lumber delivered II SPRING
field.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

when Baby vss ack, ~ gave ~ csstovia.
when she ~ . Child. shs cried for Castoria,
when she became As, she chung % castoria.
When he bad Chndrsa. shs gave them castoriA,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

When the Rev. Mr.. Townsend. 1
young colored preacher, was sworn ii
the other day az chief ofa division in The
indian bureau, he was At once given 4
thirty days lcave 81 absence with full
pay. His predecessor, Gen. Corr Of
Connecticut, who had not been absenI
from his desk an hour since the frat o
January. was not granted 4 single day
leave Of absence. This sort Of thing ap
pears 10 be what HARRISON means whel
he talks Of civil service reform.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

0JPractical tests this season IN pot
tories At Evansville, Louisville and Hunt.
ingburgh have demonstrated beyond
question that the potters' clay around
Jasper IL Of . superior quality making
the very beet OF ware. "A pottery here
could obtain this clay IT I nominal ex.
pense, and as labor and taxes are both
low Il would seem such an enterprise
could be made profitable In Jasper. Our
citizens too, would give II . liberal en-.
couragement. Who'll start 4 pottery?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

FoR RExr.-A residence In Jasper or
four rooms. Apply CouBlER O6ice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
Save Your Hair


Y . timely use Of Ayers Hair vigor.
~ This preparation has no equal IS Z
dressing. II keeps the scalp clean. cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
~fullness, and beauty Of the hair.
II was rapidly becoming bald and
gray but after using two or three
bottles OF Ayers Hair vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored" melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
"Some time ago I lost all nv hair IL
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayers Hair vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
4 has apparently como 70 stay. Tho
Vigor y evidently : great aid 70 nature"
-. -. Williams, Floresvillos Texas.
II have used Ayers Hair vigor for
the past four or FIVE years and find IL .
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
I'll all I could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair 70 retain Its natural
color, and requiring but = small quantity
% render the hair easy 10 arrange" -
Mrs. NJ. a. Bailey, 3 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
~ have been using Ayers Hair vigor
Tor several years, and believe that II has
caused my hair 10 retain it, natural
color. Mrs. III. ,. King, Dealer IN
Dry Goods, &C.. ~BishopvilIe, Md.
Ayers Hair vigoI,
rRsrAnED ~
o.. :. o. Aver 1 Co., Lowell, Mass.
esld b. Drusgisss ssd rsrssnsr.
ApYil q. iseo-;v.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
ChlldYen's Day,

By invitation the members of Athen,
Grange with their children and inviteC
friends to the number of about 100 witt
their baskets found their way to tn.
home-farm of their worthy Master, X. ii
Boothby. Bro. and Sister Boothby wer,
very thoughtful in providing for the com
fort and pleasure of each and all. A
long rope securely fastened to the higl
branches of beautiful trees in front OF
the house made swing which the chill.
dren and young folks enjoyed very much
In shady spot croquet grounds offered
attraction to lovers of the game.
Select reading and recitations by the
children, and vocal and instrumental mu-
sic added delightful charm to the oc-
casion. Indeed nothing appeared to be
lacking for enjoyment.
The older farmers sat quietly in the
shade discoursing the prospects of the
crops, and many were assisting in or list.
ening to the music; while little children
ran about happy as childhood ever is.
The dinner hour arrived, we were call.
ed to come around the tables which wer,
literally loaded from the stores of oul
baskets aud some very nice cakes an(
coffee with plenty of maple sugar tha
sister Boothby brought along which wa,
very nice indeed.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
FARM, GARDEN AND
IIOU SEHOLD.
Selling Hay

Perhaps the best argument against the
selling of hay can be found by looking at
the land of the man who practices this
method of farming. This is convn-
cling object lesson. | think all will admit
that the selling of hay and straw without
the return of an equivalent, must in time
reduce The soil to barrcnness, just the
same as the merchants stock of goods is
exhausted by selling all from the shelves
and making no return. Every one knows
that what Is taken from the soil by the
plant must be plant food although the
soil is not the only source of this article
Now this plant food has market value,
and ii is on this value the worth of the
ingredients found in hay and straw de-
bends. The manurial value of one ton of
timothy hay based on the present price Of
The fertilizing ingredients here, would be
about 50; of ton of clover hay, nearly
! of oat straw, about $40, and wheat
straw $40.
Now, the question is, can we ever put
this amount of plant food back on the
farm If 1t has ever been taken oilI 1t is
doubtful If most of Us could afford to
1t is much easier to keep a field product
i've as we go along than to bring it back
to fertility after the soil has been ex-
hausted. 1t has been well said that "a
mans farm is his bank. In it he can
make deposits subject to his draft for
future crops. But If he overdraws his
account ne has to depend on the charity
of his land and on Providence to give
him paying returns.
Accepting all this "a true, what is the
remedy Natures way is To return to the
soil as much as is taken thcrefrom. Is it
impossible for us to do the same? |
think not. The breeding and feeding OF
animals pay to Il greater Or less extent
the returns varying with The knowledge
and experience of the farmer. Dairying,
sheep breeding and hog raising all pay II
living profit, If conducted in a business
ike manner.
All the above mentioned branches of
farming consume the products of the
farm and return to IL nearly all the plant
food, This gives an increase of an in
come because the productive powers of
the farm increase from this method thus
making the keeping of more stock prac-
ticable. The increase of income is the
source of wealth, other things being
equal. Although the selling of hay and
straw may increase the income the first
year. yet each succeeding year will show
decrease, Thus we can see that no
farmer can afford to sell the hay and
i ra." ;srr7dac5ii oH his farm anui that tie
Dcst use he can make of these Is to con
vert them into butter, pork and mutton.
-Rurdi Nep Yorker.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
Sense of Smell In the Horse.

The horse will leave musty hay un.
touched in his bin, no matter however
hungry. He will not drink of water OBJ
jectlonable to his questionable shifts OF
from bucket which some other odoI
makes offensive, however thirsty. His
Intelligent nostril will widen, quver and
iuery over the dan lest bit offered by the
lairest hands. mare Is never satisfied
oy either sight or Whitney that her colt
IS really her own until she has certified
he fact by means of her nose. Blind
iorses, as u rule, Will gallop wildly about
4 pasture without striking the surround
ing fence. The sense of smell informs
hem of its proximity. Others Will
when loosened from the stable, 20 direct
ly to the gate or bars opening to their ac'
customed feeding grounds; aud when de-
string to return, after hours Of careless
wandering, will distinguish the one out
let and patiently await its opening. The
odor of that particular part of the fenc,
is their guide to It,
The horse in browsing, or while gather.
ing herbage with its lip, is guided in it,
choice of proper food entirely by its nos
trils. Blind horses do not make mistakes
in their diet. In the temple of Olympus
| bronze horse was exhibited, at the sigh
If which six real horses experienced the
most violent emotions. Elian judicious
ly observes that the most perfect ar
could not initiate nature sufficiently wei
to produce so perfect an illusion. Like
Pliny and Pausanias, he consequently
aiilrms that "in casting the statue ma
gician had thrown hippomanes upon it.
which, by the odor of the plant, deceived
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
Useful Receipts

CookIES-2 cups sugar. L. of nut
meg, cnp butter .freshened) l egg,
Rub all 20 Il cream, then add emp nour
and ! teaspoonful Of soda dissolved In !
iablcspoonfuls Of milk Flour enough To
roll. Bake in quick oven.
ForAroFS SrINFp Min Brrr, Boil
new potatoes aud young heet- in separate
kettles. Then slice into the dish in
which they are to he served irSt layer
of potato sprinkled with little dots of
butter, salt, and pepper. then A LAYER OF
heets treated in like manner, and so ON
till the dish is fun. over all pour Yery
little cream aud set in the oven a very few
minutes. To be eaten with a juicy and
good beefsteak.
FRIED MASHED PnA1o One of She
best ways Of di>pusing Of mashed pota.
toes is to pack it while warm in brick
lpaf pan which has been dipped in cold
water When cold and firm cut in rcgu-
lar slices quarter of an inch thick, and
fry quickly in hot hnttered saucepan.
Especially nice for breakfast when
chops or bcefstcak are to be served.
StccorAsII-Thi can be made of corn
with Lima or butter beans. The latter
beans are earlier, hnt the former prefera-
ple. Scrape the corn from the cob, and
allow two-thirl> corn To one-third beans.
The beans should he put ON TO boil an
hour before the corn lfse just enough
water tn cook it, a. quantity will so dj-
lute the goodness a. to spoil it. If one
likes the hayoring of pork and use. it in
her cooking, it will improve the succo.
ta-h to her taste. A double kettle is dc
-irable, but If YOU have IL me l4rg" enough
t should be cooked very slowly on the
back of the stove that it may not bum, as
corn has the tendency II cook on the bot
'om. when nearly done, adj enough
lailk To make it 4 desirable consistency
some Ike more than others Cream is
nest, but If you have not that, aud use M
pork, butter should be added with the
alt
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
Julia Gardiner Tyier

Mrs. John Tyler died at Richmond Va
July 10.
Julia Gardiner Tyler. second wife OF
John Tyler, tenth President of the niteC
States was born at Gardeners Island
near East Hampton, n Y, in l>2O, ant
vas educated ut Chegarry Institute, il
New York city. After Il short time spent
in travel through Europe she came tC
Washington with her father in 1910.
few weeks after her arrival She accepted
an invitation from President Tyler to at
tend pleasure excursion down the river
m the steamer Princeton. The festivi
lies were sadly maIred by the explosion
Of gun on the vessel, causing loss OF
life. Among the killed was MISS Gard
iner's father The body was taken to The
White House, and Miss Gardiner wa,
thrown great dial into III, iricty OF
the President The Ptesi lent Il vt W e
died shortly after he enter Il the " hitt
House, and he paid Miss Gardiner mark
ed attention. which resulted in their mar
riage in New York city, June 2Gth, ls4i
After the ith of March. 1915, Mrs. Tylel
retired with her husband to their countr,
place, Sherwood Forest on the banks
of the James river, Virginia, which, witt
the exception oi short time, has since
been her home. Mrs. Tyler was Il Roman
tatholic.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
Intelligence of { ows.

The other morning, very sultry one
two cows came to our gate, evidently OF
the lookout for something, and after be-
ing at first somewhat puzzled by their
pleading looks bethought myself thai
they might be in want of water. NJ
sooner had this idea occurred to me than
had some water brought in large vessel
which they took with the greatest eager
ness. The pair then sauntered content
edly away to field near at hand. In
about half an hour or so we were surpri-
sed and not little amused, by seeing ouI
two friends marched up 10 the gate, &C.
companied by three other cows. The
water tap was again called into requisi-
ton, and the new comers were In like
manner helped lberally. Then, with
gratihed and repeated "boo-oos"-a u
ndnimous c0te Of Mdnks-our visitors
slowly marched off to their pasturage.
1t was quite clear to us that the two frs,
callers, pleased with their friendly re.
ception, had strolled down to their sister
gossips and dairy companions and had
Informed them-how, can not say, can
you2--of their liberal entertainment, and
then had taken the pardonable liberty OF
inviting them up to our cottage.-Pali
Mall Gazette.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-18
WHY
We Succeed
THE PEOPLE
Are With Us

When folks see that we are try
ing III every possible way to give
them more than value for money,
more than liberal terms, they be
gin to think things over, and come
to the conclusion that The Atllin-
son House Furnishing Co. is quite
II different institution to what some
people would make out. "Nhy here
they say, "see, we thought these
Atkinsons were like the generality
of advertisers, always blowing
about what they were willing to do;
but we have had proof now, that
they carry out all they advertise,
and a little more, for on these spec.
i'll orders that they have published
this last week or two, YOU could
furnish any room in your house by
paying 50. down.
Show us another House Furnish
ling establishment that will sell you
500 worth of goods; pay freight to
your nearest X. X. station and give
you months to pay the balance.
Show us any dealers " no can act so
liberally, and SO leniently with they
customers.
Nothing but pure spite and jeal.
ously has induced reports to be
spread about our advertising not
being carried out.
Come and deal with rs and find
out that we are not only the mosi
liberal company, but carry the lin
est Stock of Furniture, and House
Furnishings in the State.
a great deal is said against th,
contract system, some people think
that if they are behind ~ hours il
their payments, that they will lost
their goods. What nonsense. What
stupidity. Yet, of course, if peop,
act dishonesty such thing
COULD be done. We have never
refused an appeal for time, nor evel
take advantage of circumstances
but have pursued dishonest peo
pie.
Will any merchant or trader sci
you on credit, and not go to law il
you refuse, continually, to pay!
Can any farmer who buys hi,
land at so much down, and st
much year, get ont of paying til,
promised amount sharp on time
and have interest to pay into tn,
bargain!