davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.


1t il the tillcrs OF tho soil who |
steer the ship Of state.
Thin Biscuit One quart OF flour,
one tablespoon Of lard and butter
mixed, and one tablespoon 81 snlt;
make into Il stin paste. with cold wa
ter; beat dough until II blisters. roll
thin, prick with fork and bake
quickly.
In planning out the next seasons
work. avoid the mistake Of attempting
20 cover too much ground. With fruit
and in the garden II is highly imp0r-
tant to do thorough work ana thereby
secure the best quality. Western
Plowman.
Grapes in opcn ground. which are
pruned in autumn, should be laiu
down and kept down with sucn weights
MS sticks OF wood. Hat stones. brick,
or. II rather tender, they may DO
slightly covered with earth or ever
green branches.
That nocturnal animal whose pun.
gent odor quickly induces every one
else TO quit ITS neighborhood Is says
Weeks Magazine. IA great friend OF the
farmer in destroying insects. and the
few eggs he purloins from the hcn-
yard are as nothing compared with the
number OF no xious bugs and worms nc
consumes
in cold weather especially the feed
~ fowls should be dry. Whole or
cracked grain is better than fine meal.
H. is better to give the gizzard some
thing to do rather than have 1t relax
from inaction. Give fowls access e
clean water mt all times. and they VII
drink all they need. but do not compe
them to take water in order 70 get thcll
necessary food.
Glass is expensive for hot-bcds
and those who prefer something
cheaper may use cotton cloth. giyin:
II two coats OF boiled linseed oil.
requires but little attention. is easll,
handled, permits the heat and light Z
enter. and does not allow the heat I
BE- radintcd away at night as rcadil
Us does glass. 1t also has the advaf
tapo Of reducing the cos Of frames
as the expensive window-sash nee
not he used.
Caramel Cake. Take two cul
or sugar, half Il cup Of butter. hall
cup Of milk. two and a half cups
-four. three eggs and tcaspoon''
Of baking powder. Bake In lc'l.
pans. For filling. take one Pr
Of brown sugar. tablespoonful
butter, half y cup Of milk and hall
cake Of chocolate. put in . skIli
Ccaving out the milky. and melt; 81
until almost burnt. then pour III Y
milk. Spread while hot between Y
cakes. Home Companion.
Lettuce i almost always sown 7
thickly. The seed is very small, a.
il is impossible 10 distribute u thin
enough by hand unless mixed vi
some divisor. Wheat bran Is rs go
a. any thing. Cover the seed We
lightly and press down with the h'
NJ matter how thinly the plants m
come up, the crop will cover the -
face il the soil Is rich enough, II or
nary care IL used in sowing. II plaI
come up ia masses the leaves
stunted and worthless. Lettuce
enough 10 pick may be transplant
NJ any time during the summer. y
each root set will mako large he
before fall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

"InAvr been afli rtcd with an ancction On
INC Throat from childhood, caused BY diph-
liberia. and have used various remedies, but
have never found any thing equal V
Bnowx's BRONCHIAL TRocnFs. '~ Rer. q. N.
\. Han.,aon. Elhctosl, Ky. Sold only ia boxes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Tur Queen OF Greece is not Dolly Var
den in her taste. She only wears Two COZ
ors, tho white and the blue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
/" Standing, with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet,
Vva,,o,,lool ord childhood fleet

tyne OF from 'he
Of their their cens Nervous cxc'apc ~
mystery unto
herself the most loving patient oversight NV
through r
critical period lives alas the sees q u
enr forms But this boon % wonao
If they have already ezeu
victim family and to her social station 70 ~
and OF cure
legitimate compounded experiences
ana skifl delicate organization =
in It's effects IN any
condition tho system druggists $780, SIX bottles % -
c0pxird AsoAos fTopncton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

IT ia no longer necessary 70 take piue pi'is
70 rouse the liver 10 action Carer .n ..'.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

LIKE Oh Upon Troubled Waters Is hale's
Honey Of IIorehound and Tar upon coo.
p,La,s roothaehe Drops Cure ia one minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

"IxnrvrnrAL rIFs" arc new notion.
They are about rs big as . small turn
over"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Are the best months IN which % purify your pioon'
for AZ no other season does the system 20 "usn
need the aid OF reliable medicine hke iioons
sarsapara. A. now. During the long, eo'd WINTER
the blood becomes thin and impure 'he p,'"s =.
,.,,,.s w.sl ana tired. the appetite may be lost
Itooas sar~apariiia II peculiarly adapted 20 punfy
And enrich sne blood 20 create good appetite ana
10 nvcr.o,,c lint tired feeling.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Tnr cost Of the Paris Exposition will o.
tl0,0W,0oo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08
Hoods SarsaparIIIa

EVERY spring for years have made q practice
20 take from three 10 i've bottles 81 h"ous sA'rn.
enrllla. because I know Il purifes the piooa Aho
thoroughly cleanses the system 81 MI imp"'''es'
rhat languld feeling. sometimes e"'en sr''"r
,.,., win never visit the system that has been
,,,o,.,,y cared FOR ~ TINS rever-failing remedy.
n. n. LAwnrxcr Editor Agricultural Eptom'st'
lndannpuiiS. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

Tur Prince ~ Wales has been exceeding,
~ unfortunate upon the turf. he received
10 return last season for s4o.vU paid ior
vsurlings
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

MEDICAL experts, by the use Of the Micro
scope. have recently discovered and classi.
fled specific living germs in the blood 81 All
persons suffering from Malaria, aud say that
10 cure tho laient these germs must be
killed. Thirty years ago DR.. ShallcnberPer
advanced this theory as the correct one ana
prepared his z Ahiido'c for Malaria 70 dc
sfroy these poisonous germs. II you nave
Mniarll Va your system. a few doses 81 inns
medicine viii destroy poison immediately
aud not injurc an infant. Sold by Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

frequently become go cnRoryed with scroi'
,,lo,,s matter thas assesses are formed. ram
I'll running sores may also arpcnron me arms
leus and feet: sometimes continuousand some
tlmca of an intermittent character. occasion.
ally the sores appear in the ears ana nose ana
on or about tho eyes. causing deafness W.
hl,,dncss. Pimplcs, canccrous rrowihs. swol-
len Joints etc. are other symptoms OF the d's
ease. II must be treated through the uioou y
4 permanent cure Is 10 be obtained
what Is more beautiful than a ricn' eot. cola
piexion in man or woman This can &c on
tanned only by the eradication OF al scroiulous
tajn,s from the blood by the pcrss'cnt use ot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

HAVE no equal as q prompt ana posltive
cure for sick headache. biliousness, consti-
patton, pam M the side, and al LIVER trou-
HES. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-08

NEW ZrALAsp offers bounty OF hve
cents each for the destruction Ok English
eparroxys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
crvrFNNJAL RAuWAY FARES

General complaint is made in the mercantile
community Of the narrow policy Oh the
railway corporations In dealing with the
annroachinR centennial celebration. Special
rates have been ordered for the accommodation
Of the hundreds Of thousands of visitors who
will be drawn to New-York at the close OF this
month hut the limitations of time are so close
Nv oaloulated-Niay 2 being the last day--that
the throngs of travellers will hardly be aole
TO do more than come and go. NOW, II cnere
Is anything that the average American likes 10
do it is to combine business with pleasure. This
is the time of year when country merchants are
accustomed to come TO New York to make large
orders for the seasons trade; and If they can
hsve the privilege OF seeing the town shows OF
centennial week and of remaining for week
for business purposes without losing the adj
vantage of cheap railway fares both they and
the merchants of this town will be mutually
accommodated. This can be done through the
extension of the Hme-limt on special-rate rail-
way tickets from three TO ten days-that is, so
as to make the closing day May 10 in place OF
NAV e. There is o pressing demand upon the
railway corporations in favor Of such an ex-
tension. It would enable thousands Of visitors
20 pTOlOnB tucir bstby III WV h'NV' NfN'i'' "~
would afford the business community here wide
spread satisfaction.
The only argument which has been offered
by the railway managers in opposition to this
demand is the objection that competing
mercantile communities would be placed at q
disadvantage IL unusual facilities were fur
nished for bringing buyers into this market
for ten days. NewYork has CONNER.
cial rivals, OF course, but it Is the
metropolis Of the Union, and holds undis-
puted supremacy in the American business
world. The interests and convenience OF the
nlerohan in and out of the city deserve to be
considered in this matter. There is no reason
why special-ra or excursion tickets should
have so narrow limitation Of time as to de-
prive buyers and their families Of the privilege
Of remaining here a week or ten days when
they attend the centennial festivities II will
be easier for the railways to handle the inn
mense crowds under a ten days limitation, and
il wholesale and retail trade be active during
that period there will be increased freight
charges as ample compensation for the accom-
modations offered all around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
Does this signify that the Aldsrrnanio Dusaees
has not been good Of late9
PERSONAL

The wife of Bishop HenFy 7. BacKman' socre,a', ).
The Provincial Board OF the Moravian cnueh, 70.
volunteered TO 90 at once 10 Alaska TOR year
tba wife OF the Rev. Mr.. Kfbuck at tho no" ni''''
station Of Nushegak.
DR. RAYMOND, the new president OIL ue "osie'A"
University, viii be Installed at commencement
No wonder King Milan wanted to get out OIL Bcsraae'
IIo was az much martyr TO dread of ASSASSINATION -
te Gar OF Russia 1t is told that be slept Ia o,
vtN double DOORS ironcased, which ne locKea snisei,
and bolted from the inside. powerfni mss''n seps
At the foot of his bed and he kept ioaded reYoss.
an the table There was no chimneypiace ID 1ne
room. lest dynamite should be dropped down u ane
no coal was burned in any room which ne oceupiou'
because be once saw murderous NihIist engine %n 90
looked outwaIJly like lump OF COAL 'S sna he
afraid Of poison that be always naa I vas Always
drank uncorked before him HIS CORES was ssy
made In his presence with spirit Of wine
and no would never, when eating alone, Ouea .Isra
dish but only plain toast or Dolleo egb.v,n ~
+ no putting ss pSsSSb biscuits 81 English mako
of which there was always tinfnl In his study
Mr.F. O. Philips author Of AS in Looking GLASS,
was the other day brought into court for nonpaymehl
Of rent and IL was shown that he was almost ehuFe"
destitute OF means.
A plalu headstope OF white marble has been paced
on tho SQUARE plot Of ground in Laleham cnurchyaru'
near staInes where lie the remains Of the ate tnow
Arnold with those Of bis four children. BeDeatn
simple raised cross is the inscription nHIn9 q
Arnold eldest son of the late Thomas Amons ~ ~
Head Master q RIgey ,s School There is spns up
ebt for he righteous and joyful gsdness tor sach aS
are true-hearted'"
senator Matthew s, Quay is still resting az MS nOs
In Beaver Penn He looks pale and 9ysr S anu
denes himself 10 all except Intimate Hiohus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
annsenaemis.


AcApxnrY OF DEsreN--pay snd Evsnins Art Kxhbisien
ACADEMY OF xUsfc-2 and s-The Old Homestead
AMBERGB THEATRE s-nic Beiden zeonoren-
B ROADWAY THEATRB-2 md s-Iattie INra fannkas''
B1you THEATRR--2 and GA hfianisht Ban
CASINO s--Nadjy.
DALYs THKATsE-2 and s.is-samson and Daiiah.
DoCXsTADER'S--s sl5- Mnstrela
EDEN MUsEz--wsx Tablesux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-+Natnrss oas.
HARgreANs PARK THEATEE-s and s-The Snp
IyCxUM THEATRE sl6-rhe karQuise.
MADISON SQUARE eARpEN-2 and s-barnnms ohSA''
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;s9-cspt sWns'
SrnrO,s-a-Iady Of Lyons-s-Isbe Stops 70 Conquer
OAKLAND PARK, NJ J.-S-BseeeaiL
PAIMER's THEATRE- 8-May cuess4
peoCroa's asp-sr. THEATRK-s-7hs coe1w fnH
srxvpAnp THRArRE g. Ths Boston Reward Ashs-
nseam star Speciality Company.
STAR THEATRE e-Jooeiyn
UNION SQUARE THEAThE--s-oone"F-s-A
ssfatsgem.
x1r AVENUE THEATnE- s-A aola Nina
fIrH STREET THEATRE-- a and SAN Ifon Greed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
TIE PROGRESS OF THE sAxToN BILL

TIE PROGRESS or THE SAXT0N BILL
The Republican majority in the Assembly
met the best expectations Of the friends OF bal
lot reform yesterday by passing the Saxton
bin. All of the "a votes which the measure
received were cast by Republicans. The minor
ity, as usual went on record as hostile to re-
form legislation. Last week 48 Democrats
voted against the Excise bill. Yesterday A
of them voted against the Saxton bill. II is
difficult to determine which Of these recGi Dis Is
the more disgraceful but either one proves un-
mistakably that the Democracy is unworthy
of the public confidence. Nor does the fact
that the Democrats have Ballot-Reform bill
OF their own and that they endeavored to have
II substituted for the Saxton bill render their
action Of yesterday less worthy OF general con-
demnation.
There is warrant for asserting that the Lin
son bill vas introduced with the sole design
Of furnishing Democrats an excuse for opposing
the Saxton bill The Governor and his bench
men in the Legislature realize that the pro-
feSsional politicians, the bosses who make a
living out Of politics, are strenuousy set against
ballot reform. And they also realize that
there Is q widespread aud ever-increasing de-
mand for that reform. In the embarrassing
circumstances they fall back upon the Linson
bill. They know that it does not stand ghost
of a chance Of getting through either branch
of the Legislature. They know that by au-
thorizng the use Of unofficial ballots as we'll a.
those furnished by the State II utterly betrays
the cardinal principle Of the reform. Still they
think It is a good enough bill for their purpose
Il enables them TO fight the Saxtou bill and al
the same time to pretend that they are not
absolutely opposed to its general aims. The
only reason why their little game will not work
Is that the average man in this State Of ours
is too intelligent to be deceived by trans
parent trick.
The Saxton bill now goes TO the Senate. The
Republican members Of that body can be count
cd upon to give it hearty supports and the
Democratic Senators win Of course make an
attempt to kill II, having first gone through the
farce Of moving to substitute the bogus Linson
bill. The Republicans have votes enough to
pass it. and It ought to DO disposed Of as soon
as possible. Delays are especially dangerous
a this stage of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
MORE THAN A CRNTRN4RfAM

The fact that NJ Chevreul, the distinguished
French chemist, whose death Is announced to-
day. lived beyond his one hundred and second
wear. Is of itself almost enough 10 secure his
fame. But. like Sir Moses Montefore, he was
distinguished for more than his length OF
DAVIS. and his case was even more extra ordinary
than that Of the celebrated Jewish philanthro-
pist, not only by reason OF gaining two years
on the latter, which is good deal to gain when
one has passed the hundredth milestone, but
because he seems to have continued mp to the
very close of his life still more remarkable
activity of mind and body. Almost to the
very end NJ. Chevreul still earned his modest
fee for attending the meetings OF the French
Academy. and his intellectual vlvacity does
not seem to have deserted him ut any time.
His studies and experiments were carried on
In his chamber when he was not able to leave
his bed for more than few hours each day.
Il Is not many days since the death Of his son
at the early age OF sixty mine recalled the story
of the fathers downright vexaHon, as 1t Ia
described, when the younger man was com
PEELED to 90 under physicians care. The
lively old gentleman Of one hundred and odd
seemed to have no patience with the fragility
Oh his uSBSIbTdb0 ~ ib hvW o"iA''opN
that the news Of the sons death, which was
concealed from the father for fear Of the shock,
may have proved fatal when the disclosure
finally came.
The labors of NJ. Chevrsul "a o chemist were
eninently practical and Of great utility, though
perhaps not carried along lines where they at.
tracted q marked degree Of popular attention
He devoted himself to the study Of the prop
critics of snimal fats with an enthusiasm which
Is said TO have been almost romantic, and with
results which will be felt for all time in the
increased comfort and healthfulness and hap.
piness Of everyday life. His final, and perhaps
his greatest, achievement was, by dint Of ar.
duous experiment and study, to make prao.
ticable the manufacture Of glycenne for com
mon use. This introduced an important ee-
nent into the making Of soaps and unguents
into medicine, into vast variety Of mechahica
and artistic processes, among them printing anc
the manufacture Of paper, and into explosives
| rs utility seems capable of almost indehnits
expansion, and while III. Cheyreul was not Tho
! nrst to discover The properties of glycerine h
| was the first to open the road for their employ
ment In many ways for the advantage Of man
| kind. Great as the reS,Ilts are that have al
ready been achieved under this head, thes
! probably give only faint suggestion Of th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

development that may be expected hereafter
Another achievement Of great utility, 'hougn
not one Of sort, perhaps. that the poet or inc
orator would find q heroic theme, was the IN
PRODUCTION of the stearlne Candida Denene 70
the masses of the race which lew STATESMEN
or great warriors have ever equalled.
Another subject, to which NJ. Cheyreul was
conspicuously devoted, was that OF colors. Ihls
he studied with indefatigable zeal, and con-
sidered from every point of view, ranging from
the question of the hue Of the uniform that
would wear longest in the camp, or serve best
on the battlefield, to that of the proper suit
for the lining Of box in a theatre. 1t is Sixty
fye years since he was appointed director OF
dyeing WORKS and professor of special chem
istry In the tapestry mandatory OF the
Gobelns. During much OF this long period ne
carried on experiments In dyes and studies in
color with astonishing industry, and with that
combination of profundity and versatility which
Ia one of the characteristics Of the French mind.
There was no detail OF art as applied to life
with which he did not concern himself, from
the decoration of churches TO the oolorng OF
children's picture-books, and the influence OF
his researches has been felt in every such field
of adornment
His discoveries were not sensational but
they aided in the advancement to remarkable
degree of the useful and the beautiful His
great learning, his wonderful activity, both oil
body and mind, and the unprecedented pro-
longation of his career as scientist, made him
one of the picturesque figures Of our time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The French Chamber OF Deputies de-
cided TO discuss the bill for the prosecution OF
General Eonlanger; Boulanger received warrlns
from the Belgian Government that he must not
indulge In political agitation while in Belgium.
- IA n rumored that William Henry Smith.
the Conservative leader in the House Of Commons,
will be raised to the peerage. - The Scottish
Homo Rule motion was defeated in the House by q
largo vote.
Domestic:-It is likely that both Germany and
the United States win agree not to send strong
military or naval force to Samoa pending the
deliberations Of the Berlin Conference. -
More than City vessels and score Of lives were
lost on the Chesapeake Bay during the recent
storm. - The Assembly passed the Saxton
Ballot Reform bill by party vote, "a to "A
Mayor Grants Rapid Transit bill was ordered to
third reading in the State Senate; Governor Hin
sent TO the Senate the name of DR.. Allan McLAne
Hamilton to be Health Officer OF the Port OF New
York. === Charter elections were held in various
Eew-Jersey counties
City and Surburban.-The boy, Krulisch, who
was accused Of killing Wechsung, the drug-cleriS
was acquitted. - AT the fourteenth dag OF the
international chess tournament Gunsberg fell Il
fourth place === The Chicago and A1l.Americs
baseball teams played another exhibition game
and started for Baltimore. =z Charter elections
in many HewJersey towns; the new charter wal
adopted in Jersey City by goOdsized majority
.=-= Stocks irregular ana somewhat feverish
but with the exception Of Atchison, considerably
higher.
The weather indications for to-day Fair
growing cooler. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 81 degrees; lowest, 40; average 5a1-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
M. GARRrrr GErrTyG FHrrEB.

Baitmore, April s.--sinso Robert Garrett fssnsoa
10 aupIanas.s his corntry Aoms, be hes ssssdoy M
proved IN health and Spirits his Improvement ;
50 marked that Or Jacobs yin hass hs psaeas
Monday and return TO bis nome IN Boston M
Garrett has received al invitation 10 Join Mr Wmans
In hunting over th gcntisman's gasns ptsserses ~
e June ,s end VIZ ss0SiSls s'ssE " ~ sssn
dev. t.tt II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
you DON'T GET THE CHANCE OFTEN.

That part OF the cete East located In tho neghbor
hood OF Pittsburg Penn wrestling With eight inches
az snow which fell last night The eccenncitee Of
he Eastrrn Ultimate become unbearablo b those who
can Tst away In the Golden Northwest the farmers
havr about finished seeding the druggists selling
6T.naner atannls blaGerss are prominent IN the
show Windows OF the clothing stores aud soda water Is
prescribed as an antidote 10 excessive heat IN tho body
Verify tho people Of the East are ut subjects for SYM
nafhy and coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
A NEW STEAM rAUgoB WANTED At HARyAB

A NEW STEM LAUNCH WANTBo AT hAH' -.
The Harvard University Boat Club has sent Gus
an aupcs 10 tho graduates through the alumni ssso-
ciatons IN the larger cities for subscriptions 70
t,pd for the purchase Of new and speedy steam
launch. 4he old launch, which has been used for
coaching for many years. Is nearly worn out sad me
boat club, though out Of dest. expects no rvenae
this year that VIII meet the expenses Of ne $500
al New Iondop For the now launch $50 10 neeosa
and h a hoped that this sum mag soon become avn.
aSla subscriptions, Il 10 announced, may % sens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
Is HE ONLY A MYTH I
From The washington P,

Far be 10 from our dss.re 10 turn sonocast and 10
TO tearing down the idols and Ideals the centuries have
builded up But Just the same, after reading the
ports OF how the mutitudes Atv leaving good homes
and gathering at Oahonna wo wonder there really ID
such an ofHeer ~ the fooliller.