davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

Mr.. Brady, cf Virginia, was 'harmonized''
with an Office, but it is not thought that
enough Offices will fall to Virgi ia to thar
Iponize" all of the other anti-Mahone re,
Dublicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

Mr.. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, says
that the southern republicans are satisfied
with the administration. There must be an
Office in sight for Clayton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

The Brown Cottoi Gin Company, New
London, Conn., manufacture Cotton Gins,
Feeders and Condensers; Linters of i'm
proved patterns, with automatic feed, for
Oil Mills; Ribs, Saws, and repairs for Gins
of all makers. Write fer prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

Is Edwin Gould, second son of Jay Gould,
marie n He lied on the City of Paris
for Europe the other day, and under his
name on the passenger list was that Of
Mrs. Gould" The Gould family is not in
New York just now, but newspaper man
managed to see George Gould, who sail
that SO far as he knew his brother was not
married. This did not quiet suspicion, and
great many people believe that Eddie
is really married. They say that Geo ge
was married very suddenly and quietly
himself, and that it seems to run in the
Gould family to have sudden and quiet
marriages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
All scnrf and tartar dlsanpear

All scurf and tartar disappear
From mouth and teeth, though dark and dry;
And all becomes fresh, pure and clear,
If we but SOzODONT apply.
That magic wash-all now confess
Gives to the mouth new loneliness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

There was big scare at Castle Garden
the other daI. An immigrant was taken
wit an eruptive disease, and the rumor
was at once spread that she had small pox
A physician was sent for in hurry, ami
after he had made an examination he SAID
that il was severe case of measles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

The Washin 5ton Herald insists that Mr..
Blaine has co lcluded to resigu in OcCobsr
1t says that he has fixed upon that month
as to give tue President time to select his
successor. 1t says further that the most
perfect harmony exists between Mr. Blaine
and the President, and that the only reason
why Mr.. Blaine will resigl is ill health
Mr.. Blai Q may be going to resign, and if
he does he may say ill health was the rea-
son, but it will be difficult to convince a
great many people that the real reason was
not the frequency with which the President
snubbed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

Mrs. J. Ritner Kemp, of Youngstown, O. ,
was very mucl surprised the other day, and
she had cause to be. She recei we'd an invl-
tation to attend the marriage of her hus-
b nd to young lady living in New York
She lad not been living with her husban
for some time, but he had not obtained a
divorce, so far as she knew. Sac did moth
ing to prevent the marriage, however, and
the ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Evarts, to whom the contracting pa =
ties declared that, while they had been
married before, they were then widower
and widow, respectively. Mr.. j. Ritner
Kemp will be sent to the penitentiary for
blgamy, if he gets what he deserves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

MIR. Asa c. Hill. of Texas has found that
he made mistake in paradiug his knship
to the late Benjamin H. Hill He is a re-
publican, and during the war he was a
union man. In appl ing for the consulship
at Acapulco, he stated these things, and did
not forget TO let it be known that Ben Hill
was his cousin. The Acapulco consulship
was given to some ole else. Mr.. Hill
then applied for the consuls zip at Paso del
Norte, but that, too, was yea t. some one
else. He ventured to inquire why his claims
to office were lgno ed, and some one is SAID
to have told him confdentially that it was
becau,e he was related TO Ben Hill. MIR.
Blaine has never forgotten how Hill raked
him over he Goals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Mahone's Ambition.

Gen. Malone seems to be running the Re
publican party of Virginia to suit himself
He is the boss of the party, and, although
he is not very popular, he is able TO main
tain his position by his tact, shire ,dness and
skill as political leader. 1t has been
stated several times that he was dead, Do
litlcally, but each time the statement has
proven to be incorrect. He manages to
come to the front again after each defeat,
and the chances are that he will continue
TO do so as lolg as he is in politics. He is
ore If those sort of men who do not know
when they are whipped.
lie wants to be governor, and 1t looks
now as if he would get the nomination of
his party. He has overcome great deal
of the opposition to himself, and has sue
ceeded in being recognized as the frie ID of
the administration, and in getti tg the
recognition # the national republican com
mittee. He has si!eaced Braiv with an
office, aud he is distributing the federal
patronage so as to make himself frie IDS.
He may succeed in getting the guberna-
torlal nomination of his party, bus there
may be good many republicans who will
resent the way he gets it. Tue fact that
the administration and the national repub-
ican committee in erfered in hi, behalf
may help him in the convention, but it will
be rather remarkable if it does not hurt
him at the polls. The people don't like ma
tonal interference in state elections, and
may undertake to prove to Malone that
they don't.
But even if Malone is nominated for gov
ernor and is supported by both factions of
his party he will stand a very poor chance
Of being elected. The Democratic party
has grip on Virgin that Maho e cannot
break. and it will name the next 90 arnn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

Two great enemies-d ,ols SarSaparllla
and impure blood. Tue latter is utterly de-
feated by the peculiar medicine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

Contances, France, some days ago were sur
prised to see peasant woman offering for sale
a horse, which was fairfield at shiliings The
same woman was selling a dog, for which she
demanded $50. They thought she must be
mad aud told her so. "be that as it may" she
said, the man who wants to have the horse for
ShlllinSs, must first take the Cog at e20'' A
purchaser eventually secured the two, and
atterWard would have tne explanation. 1t
transpred that the deceased husband OF the
artful peasant woman had instructed her in his
will to sell his dog AMI his horse The price of
the dog was to be hers, and that of the horse
she was to pay over to his family,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

~ IN HAI'I4H 7NIIOIVCV &O ULIo dIIS
exposition shows the relative civilization of the
several countries from the postoffice standpoint,
by showing the number or letters per capita
passing through them. Great Britain leads
with 40 per head. Australia is next with s. aud
Switzerland with 30. The United States, Ger
many and Holland have 20 and Belgium leads
them at %. The other countries of Europe
gra tuaAly descend in the scale till the 70
mark is almost reached in Russia, which reports
only two letters year per head.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
HUMOROUS.

WIFE,. My new bonnet came home
this afternoon. Charlie; won't you take
me TO see Mrs. Baker tonight Hus-
band-"Do you want TO see Mrs Baker
or do you want her 10 see you?'
Time.
A party Of Storage passengers
who held wake over the remains II
one OF their number aboard ship prior
20 his burial az sea refer 20 the event
a. their water bury watch. Jewellers
Weekly.
Football il one Of the latest fads
among the girls in New York fashion,
able life. What a shaking OF the
earth there will be when 1t gets far
west enough for match between It.
Louis and Chicago. Was hington Post.
-..How il Feels to Take a Bath" i
the big headline on long article In
Western paper. Western editors
never hesitate 10 sacrifice their per-
sonal feelings in order 70 get piece
Of scnsatio lal news -Someryillc Jour
nal.
You say you We're discharged
from your former place for being too
industrious. Yes. ma am. That's
very strange. What did you dog'
~ went down to the cellar one day
and busted the old wine bottles. llar-
pcr's Bazar.
-.HeIIo. Brown! hear you have
new typewriter. i she cookbook
ing?" ..Good-looking. Why. man.
no: my wife selected her" why.
how did she come To select hcry'
well. you see. my wife was type
writer herself before ! married her. I
Life.
There Is no difference whatever
between the two political parties. \
remarked Chatterton. They are
both agreed on wanting the spoils.
'Isut don't you know. my dear fell
low" returned Pcgram. '.that that
agreement causes their greatest differ.
cs'-Puck.
What did you give for that horse.
Uncle Ligah?' For dat hoss?
gib de ole note held again Parson
.Johnsing." but what will MIR.
Billars do with the note?" oh. he's
gwinc TO git married next week an
he'll git hit Of on dc parson TO dc mar
rage fee. Seems to me hits q shrcwd
piece q business all round - Drake
Magazine.
Sons 10 Wife--"NIy dear. you re-
member w course. that before ouI
marriage told you that J rrthcr en-
joycd t,sar smoke. We'll. ar sure
do rfs love you any lc-: Tow. yet III
fact rsmains that lind scur smoking
intensely disagrccable. What l. it?'
Sensible Husband ---"Whcn ! had onl,
myself to support smoked two for
quarter; now | smoke two for five.
Philadelphia Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
REQUISITES FOR APPLES.


How to Make OrchArding aad Fruit
Growing Profitable.
Success in orcharding has 10 do with
varieties. treatment and sale Cast
all personal preferences aside. and Sc
lcct such kinds as succeed in our re
spectivc localities. This is most inn
portant We must know the preju-
dices OF purchasers-wh whether red or
white apples prove the more popu-
lar: whether the size shall be large.
medium or small. The question OF
quality settles itself II is fine theory
that would compel orchardists TO be-
come public instructors; but Il high
favored. beautiful fruit can not be
raised al a profit. that OF inferior quail
ity will and must take its place. An
other strong point is 10 be content
with few varieties the fewer the bet
ter succession Of kinds sounds
plausible. as well as the assumption
that when we have many varieties
some one or more will surely produce
crop That this is unsound reason
ing many orchardists have learned
10 their sorrow. One thoroughly reIia-
bic variety is worth more than
hundred OF doubtful charac-
ter. With naturally good mel
low soil all ncsded preparation
Is to manure with no stintcd hand.
and then pillow deep and thoroughly.
II Is OF utmost Importance that the
young orchard receive q good send
of; after that. If cultivated carefully
for few years. meanwhile cropping
with vegetables. there will be no cess
sation OF growth in the trees. This
part OF the programme l. generally
carried out: but. after cropping with
vegetables ceases, how many people
ever fertilizc the soil. or care for tho
trees? More failures result from this
cessation OF surface culture, and
proper pruning. than from attacks Of
insects. which. under prcvcntlves and
treatment Of recent years. arc not con
sidcrcd serious obstacle. How to
place ones fruit properly on the
market seems 70 the uninitiatcd "A
point Of minor consequence: but when
we perceive customers calling year
after year for packages bearing the
imprint OF some noted orchardist.
there must be reason for IL and the
solution Il. that the fruit i carefully
and evenly selected. preserved in first
class condition. and i. In short. just
what the invoice calls for Ncarncss
TO good market i an impor ant factor
in making apples pay: the nearer pro
duccr can get TO consumer. and consc-
qucnt reduced freight. the greater tho
margin OF profit. OF course. Finally,
much depends upon close application
and earnest work. Under the impress
sion that trees can care for themselves
many young orchardists have utterly
failca.--Josiah Hoopcs, In n. \. Trib'
una
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

Thin people would be apt 20 gain
ne-h 1; they could be induced 70 drink
4 pint o. sweet milk each night before
going 70 bed.
Early plants may be started incge
shells. When ready 70 be put outside
simply plant the shells In the ground.
The roots Of the plants will break
them.
Cut the thin skin from the outside
OF the leg Of mutton. or the mutton
chop. before cooking them. and you
will not have the woolly taste that 50
many complain Of.
On all beds OF early vegetables the
clods must be crushed. The soil for
garden should be fine. especially
where small seeds are 10 b. used. The
rake i the best implement for garden
use and in preparing the seed bed too
much raking can not be given II.
..Thc sweet pea says the n. 4.
Tribune, Is the firs t-best Of all annual
flowers. PAINTED early, in open. rich
ground. supported with frame OF wire
netting or BY brush. supplied well
with water. and picked freely TO pre-
vent exhaustion by seeding. they yield
the richest enjoyment TO tho very end
of summer.
/ "A good plan to raise early varic-
ties Of cabbage is to sow the seed DUR
/ ing the first week in May in box con-
taining not over three inches OF pot
ting soil; place this on shed roof and
water well till the plants are about
three inches high. Prick them out a
few inches apart as needed. and they
will grow right along when trans
planted.
If the hogs to be slaughtered are
fed within twelve hours OF their kill
ing the food is wasted and the meat
will be more disposed to sour. and il
will be more difficult to remove the
distcnded intestines and take from
them The lard. Nor is it well to allow
the swine 10 drink on the morning q
the day they are killed Hogs can not
be killed too quickly.
TUT tttdHtHE tHi I-s' 49, - f-~
nice windy days in the spring when 4
Is not too cold. Fasten the carpet Sc
curcly on the line. beat a little Of the
dust out and then let the wind do tn
rest OF the work. Any one who ha'
ever tried this will be surprised to Sc
how effectually the dust will be re
moved. better than any amount Q
: beating will do. does not wear tn
carpet as much and savts great dea
OF hard work.
When weeds have grown up in
garden to such height that they Gu
not be plowed or spadcd under. Gu
them down and let them dry. Ate
. they have been well dried apply fir
and burn the surface OF the groun
over. which can be done with but littl
risk II close watch be kept owe
the fire as it progresses. The advar
5 tages will be that the appearance (
2 the ground will be better, the ashe
! will serve as fertilizer. the seeds {
: weeds prevented and thousands Of Il
. sects destroyed. as we'll rs saving \
Dor in the garden next season
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03


To THE Enron: see that newspaper
articles arc again making thor appearance
calling attention 10 matters pertaining 70
health a. well as 70 the means whereby dis
case may DC removed and good health pre-
served. am thereby reminded that have
received from time % time. pamphlet publ
ca ions issued BY he well ka0wn firm OF Al.
II Warncr's& Co. which dwcilupon the has
tory aud growth Of kidney discases; show
In 2 how such Is the cause of consumption.
heart, brain and nervous disorders, which
can only be successfully treated by rcmov-
ing the primary disease from the kidneys
A. the same time care - taken TO REMIND
the reader that Warncr's Safe Cure Is the
only means whereby The physician or the in
iiyidual can successfully prevent and cure
this class OF disease
whilst have personal cause 10 feel CRATE
ful to Warmers Safe Cure. for the benefit
which derived from il when suffering from
kidney troubles last spring. can not see,
since that remedy il already 50 well known
In every household. why the parties inter-
estcd in its manufacture should continue 10
rApend money in calling attention 70 what
the public rcauy knows so well. l am
aware. Mr.. Editor, that the members OF the
| medical profession are seldom disposed 70
4 give due credit 10 proprietary medicines,
| but public confidence is likely 10 be even
more shaken in those learned gentlemen
I since the startling disclosures in the Robin
1 son poisoning eases were made in Somer-
I vile. Mass
Here il was discovered. through the ef'
forts Of an insurance company, that eight
cases Of death from arseLical poisoning had
occurrcd--seyen Of them in one family, and
within five years and the other that OF
relative wherein the true cause OF death
had not been even suspected BY prominent
physicians VINO were IN attendance, but who
treated the cases for other causes, ane
finally, when death occurred, issued cerit
Gates for such causes as pneumonia, typa pc
fever. mcnily gifts, ETC.
After such an evidence Of the utter IN
competency Of those physicians who wer'
regarded as experts in their profession,
can not conceive why 1t will be longer nee
essary for further advertising TO be done i
behalf OF Warmers Safe Gre, since deem
the Someryillc disclosure TO be the best pos
sible endorsement Of the good sense man
tested by those who take matters OF healt
in their own hands and use remedy whic
experience has shown 10 be fully adapte
for the purposes Intended. instead Of trust
ing themselves in experimental hands.
EXPERIENCE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

The eldest daughter 81 Mr.. How.
Ills. who had long been an invalid.
died recently near Philadelphia. AZ tho
ago OF twenty -iiyc.
The first religious newspaper ever
ISSUED wa. the Herald Of Gospel lib
er,y. which was published by Elias
smith. Of Portsmouth. \. H.. in 1903
Once at a social party John Bright
was asked II he ever read the poetry
OF his Quaker friend Whittier lie
surprised and delighted those present
by arising and repeating the whole Of
s'Snow bound. Y
"A manuscript copy Of The Gospel.
for which So. 900 has been refused y
about to be sold al action IN London.
II is the copy known as the ''eyangcl-
arium. written In letters u gold on
purple vellum. and was written by a
Saxon scribe for Archbishop WiIfrid
in go.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's husband -
on the road a great deal selling goods
while his wife is ut home writing
poetry. He carries in his travelling
valisc twcnty-seyen pictures 81 ms
wife. taken by different photographers
during her rise to poctical fame
"A recent alleged translation Of a
nonular French novel changes 'cold
roast meat with mustard" into mus
tard toast" makes "a pure Parisienne.
in fact. the very essence Of the gay
capital" read IA genuine and pure
Partisan. an essence and contains
similar blunders on almost every page.
although issued by a leading firm "
the publishing business.
Librarian Gould. Of Brown Uni
versity. has prepared paper on ths
birth and parentage Of Roger Will
iams. the founder OF Rhode Island
which contains more about the histor,
OF that famous man than was know
before. He shows. contrary 10 mos
writer's. that Roger was an English
man and not WelShman. and that tn
family name was spelled Wylyams.
A corrcsp ondcnt OF the Boston
Journal. who visited Harriet Beechc
Stowe recently, found the distinguished
authorizes quite feeble. Speaking o
herself. she said: My life seems lilS
a dream My work : done and an
enjoying the luxury Of perfect re-
and freedom. can't remember whsi
Tread nowadays. Nv mind j. blank
But l am resolved into love. lov
everybody. even the dirtie-t begga
upon the street What sweet
golden sunset to life OF good deed'
According 70 the 'Newspape
Press Directory" for 1889. just put
lishcd. there are now printed in tn
United Kingdom 2.l7G newspapers
They are distributed as follows: En-
gland London. 463: provinces. LIZ
-. 740: Wales. So: Scotland. l90 Ir,
land. l4G; Isles. 20 OF these ther
are 1873 daily papers published in Fl
gland. in Wales. 10 in Scotland.
in ireland and ! in the Isles III
magazines now being published. Il
Guiding the quarterly reviews. nun
Der 1898. OF which more than 400 q
Of religious character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

This i often felt in every joint and mus
Gle Of the body by turns, bypcopie VINO, ex
perienc.ng the earliest twlnges 81 rbeuma
tism neglect 10 arrest the malady. as the,
may easily do. with Hostetter's STOMACH
Bitfers. professionally authenticated
remedy for the agonizing complaint. kec
ollect that rheumatism unchecked Otter
lasts lifetime. or abruptly terminates
when the malady attacks the heart ~
Buffers also remedies chills and fever, dys
pepsia and liver complaint.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
That Tired Feeling

Il experienccd nv almost everyone NJ this season,
an. many people resort 70 Hoods SArsApnriila 20
dive away the ianguor and exhaustion. The
blood laden With impurities witch have been nc-
enmnlatins for mouths. nuves siuggishy through
III. veins The mind tails a. think quickly. and the
p.dy a tim slower torespond. Hood savsapasills
/. lust what eeded. u puriues. vraiixes. AMI
cnrirhcs the bsrt. - the head clear. creates
an appetite nvercumcs that tired fcclii 8. ana IN
parts neM strutgth and vigUr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

Rhailenberger's Antidofc for Malaria T.
thu cheapest remedy IN tho world IN proper
ton % the work II Goes. because II a GER
tain 20 cure even the worst cases n taken
properly. One bottle Of thirty pills viii
cure any ORDINARY case. and ono d.,,c wlll
stop the chii.s. but a number ~ dose. and q
little timc are required 70 drive AL Malaria
from the s. stem Sold by Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

ALL disorders caused by bilious state Q
the system can be cured by using Carter
Little LAYER Pills. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

THERE are 6o3 newspapers and periodicals
published IL foreign languages W this ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

IT Ia 70 longer necessary 10 take blue pills
70 rouse the liver 10 action. Carriers Little
Liver Pills are mucn better Dom forgetthis,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

A MoSrREAL man has patented . device
by which he claims he can make years
supply OF ice for seventy-hve cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

A MISSISSIPPI company have received nm
order for sA0u.noo wooden butter dishes
from ST. Louis house
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
ELY's
CREAM BALM

10 rds surprised
after using Eiv's
Cream Balm f,co
ncnths 10 find th<
right nostra, Uhieh
uus closed for "a
years, wds open1dnt
free as the other.
feel rerv thankful.
r. IA. Crcsstn0hdm
18Th street
| Brooklv,s.
A particle u applied
able Price ~ q nte nj
~ centS- lily BROTH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

Tur Grip Of Pneumonia may he warded on
with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
pixies 4 oothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03

rTroy. n. ~. 1000 persons work on
collars and CUTS. ana their wages are
100000 annually.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
Hoods SarsaparIIIa

.Mv appetite was poor. ! couii not siccr. had
headache great nes rnirs n ny bnck. ny t-'~ els
aid not move regularly. I,uvIs Sntsnrnfiiln ~
short time did me ~ much good that ieei me
nrv man. Nv pains and aches are relieved. m y
nppctite improved" GEORGE y. JACKSON. koK
lnrx station Conn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-03
Makes the Week Strong

.ror years wns sick every spring. hut last year
tonk IIuudr snrsnpariiin nnd have not seen . sick
day since" u w. SLOAN. Milton. Mass.
~ take Hoods epariila a. spring toric ana
mend IL "a 81 who have N nirern BIZ tired
feellnr.u d rAnNElEE. $40 Bridge street. brook
lyn NY.