davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19
Keeping Horses Without Grain.

No grain has been fed TO my work
horses for seven years and very little
for twenty. / find that choice clover
hay on good land and cut in full bloom
or very soon afterwards. will keep
work horses in good order with tho
work have 20 do. The hay. however,
must be choice, II should be three
quarters clover at least. A little
timothy in IL seems to be an advantage.
Ii Is more easily cured and the horses
like little for change. although
they prefer clovcrto timothy as a rule,
and then. clear. carly-cut clover Is al
most too loosening. Having such
hay want horses Of reasonable stom-
ach capacity TO feed 1t 70. and want
10 feed reasonable amount three
times a day. the heaviest feed being
given at night. when the animals are
working hard. TO keep hay before
horses all the time, or nearly all, IL
not the proper way. ] want 70 see
them hungry when 60 70 feed them.
We sprinkle the hay slightly after put
ting il in their hangers. a common
garden sprinkling can il used. and.
having water in the barn. supplying
il il worry little trouble. Feeding In
this way. with ordinary care about
pulling a horse very hard when he
was full. have had no trouble from
hcaycs. In fact, have bought horses
that had the hcavcs and worked them
for years on clover hay alone. II. T.
Terry, In Rural New Yorker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19
THE GARDEN TONIC.


Good Advice For Farmers' wives and
Women Living In Country Towns.
/ wish more of our pale, nervous
women would interest themselves in
plant raising. Take the gardening
monthlies, cut scraps in newspapers
on the subject. but above all spend
hours every day out doors. Its so
much trouble" said a poor little wom-
an was urging to throw away her
pill boxes. stop taking tonics and 60
out into the garden; '-Tm dressed up
in the afternoon. and ! couldn't stoop
over in my corscts. and my sleeves are
so tight | can hardly take hairpin
out Of my head" That's the truth;
fashion DEGREES tight dresses and
sleeves that fit close as the skin. and
doctors wax fat and wealthy with all
their women patients on hand. But
Won needn't look like fright. even II
you spend hours digging up the dirt
with your truweL
Have comfortable sacque made OF
some washable stuff. slip of your
dress and put it on and broad
brimmed hat. As to oorsets; after
working in the garden a week you will
discard them forever. and find your
self with better health and a better
figure than you have had since you
were child. Don't try to work with
heavy spade. There are light,
strong ones that make the digging
quite easy and pleasant. Keep your
tools handy. and always see they are
in place before you go into the house
A basket for weeds. another with Z
ball Of twinc. hammer. trowl. bits q
leather to fastcn the vines. tack-
scissors you will need all these more
or less every day. and it's delight Z
work II you can lay your hand righ
on every needed article. Sister Ora
cious. in American Garden.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

To bring them ABOUT. and are always more
complete and lasting when they proceed Win
steady regularity 10 a contamination. Few
OF the oD.crvant among us can have failed
to notice that permanently heaithin
changes in tho human system are no'
wrought By abrupt anu violent means, and
that those are the most salutary mcdl
cines winch are progressive. hostet'cf
Dyspepsia, d disease Of obstinate charac
Ter, is oDitcrated by II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

SnALLESBrKGrR's Anfidote for Malaria
destroyeS the CAUSE OF disease. when
Quinine and ether remedies do not pretend
"a do |. enectua.ly neutralizcs the poison
in the system and thus prevents The chill.
In contains no arscn.c or poisonous IN
grcdicnt Of any kind. and may safely BE-
given 70 an infant. Sold by Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

IT has been lorcibly said that the pleas
ATTEST things in the world are PLEASANT
thoughts" and that 1.-THE great art In lie =
70 have as many Of them as possible It's
possible to nave great many Of them The
way to have them is so 70 live. alike IN re-
spect to God and man, that such thoughts
viii he the natural result. They grow IN
the soil Of purity and nil the air with their
fragrance. N. y. independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache Carriers Little LIVER Pllls.
thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove Tins fact. Try them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

PN~ in the Side nearly always comes from
"A lisordercd liver and IL promptly relieved oy
Carers Little Liver Pills. Don tforget TINS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

PIAxrEns Ia North Carolina are much
alarmed al the exodus az negroes. Many
agricultural sections Will not be able to Sc
cure hands 70 cultivate the lands Tins year
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

SrrFERERs from Coughs, Sore Throat,
etc. should try Bro,rn's bronchial 1rochts. .
simple but sure remedy Sud only ~ boxss'
Price 2, cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

TIE Buffalo and Niagara Fails Drainage
Company has been Incorporated with Is.
00O.O0o capital. The object is TO construct q
ditch by way Of Tonawanda TO the bottom
OF the Niagara gorge. which will be used ~
"A tail race for water motors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

UTAH Il 50 anxious for Statehood that tne
Mormons declare that they VIII aoonsu
nolvramy 10 bring about the desired result.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

TnoRnrH preparation before sowing the
seed induces better termination. stronger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

FoRrIrY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure ia one minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

Nrw ZEALAND Offers bounty ~ I'VE
cents each for the destruction 81 English
eDarrOV4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

A FRESCHMAS is anxious 10 arrange for
fight between a dcyll-fish and shark ~ .
tank where a. 900 people can see the combat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

THE dark oranges grown in Florida are
known there as the ''African russell" They
are growing ia popular favor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

Ir costs twenty five dollars fine or thirty
DAYS in jail 70 SEA boys cigarettes IA ONO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

A SALMON caught on the Pacific coast had
an iron spike seven inches long. with q
half inch head. in its sto-aach.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

ALI true reformation Of the individual Is
recreation He must be born again
must be "a new creature" All rcformatory
effort put forth on the presumption that
any thing short OF a change OF nature -
reformation. Is labor worse than wasted.
Hence. All organizations undertaking 70 re-
form society without the Gospel Of Christ
must inevitably fnil.--United Presbyterian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19

IT il easier to follow tho worlds counsel
than 10 adhere 10 our own convictions OF
right. But II We do right We shall never
have cause 10 rcgrctit; whereas, Y we fall
70 DO right, we shall never be without
sausc Of regret for our failure. And 6od
win approve our right doing even though
all the world should deem Us foolish Or over
parucular-S. y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-04-19
An Honest Statement,

In cndeavoring 20 give 70 their preparation
a greater publicity and n wider Hold or use
fulness. the proprictors of Magee's ksnau
sion nre presenting no now medicine fov
popular favor, nor are they attempting 90 A.
tract public attention 20 any mysterious CON-
pound or doubtful decoction OF dangerous
drugs and chemicals.
II has been ON the market long enough 70
prove its raro merits 10 the satisfaction 81 the
thousands who have been benefited by III use.
and whose restored health and happy lives
bear living testimony 20 the power and virtue
OF this excellent preparation.
II has stood the most severe tests or tho
medical profession. and the fact that no othes
preparation on the market has been 50 freely
prescribed by doctors in their regular practice.
| is conclusive evidence that this has been the
most cfficacious In all wasting diseases. such
as Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Bronchiiis,
scroflla, Dyspepsia. General Debility, ano
any low state OF the system brought on hy ex-
posure, ovcrwork, impurities In tho blood
hereditary taints etc.
| Ask your Druggist, and be sure You get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

THE city of Indianapolis has the
smallest debt in proportion to its popu-
lation of any city in the United States.
1t has the lowest rate of taxation of
any city of its size.
The city debt has not been increased a
dollar in the last thirteen years.
Since 1877, when the rate of taxation
was fixed by law at 80 cents on the dol
lar, the revenues have been greatly re-
duced, yet the city has lived within it's
income, made many valuable improve
ments, and has as much to show for it's
expenditures as any other city in the
country.
The taxpayers in no other city of the
United States have as light load to
carry as those of this city, no other city
government has been more honestly and
economically administered, and no other
can show more substantial results.
These are facts which the people
ought to know, but which are studiously
concealed by papers which make busi-
ness of misrepresenting the condition of
the city government.
There is no better advertisement for
the city, and no stronger invitation for
capital and enterprise to come here, than
the facts above stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

THE Democrats of West Virginia have
set an example of going behind the re-
turns which is doubtless the worst case
on record of a popular election being
overthrow by a partisan committee.
Gen. Golf, who was elected Governor on
the face of Che returns, and counted out
by legislative committee, says: "The
action of that legislative committee is
one of the most high-handed crimes
against the sanotity of the ballot and
election returns in our political history.
j do not know that American politics in
its most corrupt days furnished paral-
lei. That such a scheme of fraud could
be carried out in these days of public in
telligence and political independence is
amazing, and will be resented by the
people of West Virginia" 1t should be
resented by the people, and may be
eventually, but that sort of justice is apt
to be slow. 1t is very hard to get DEM
oerats to resent frauds perpetrated in the
interest of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

THE quiet discussion which is going
on among Republicans as to a candidate
for Mayor is chiefly significant for the
earnest desire evinced to find the right
man-not merely an available man, but
one whose character and qualifications
will be such as to command public con-
fidence and support from the moment he
is nominated. The Office is one not apt
to be much desired by men capable of
filling it. Yet it is an important Office,
and ought to be filled by an able, enter
prising, representative man. The can
didate who best fills these requirements,
and who, in his personal requirements
and antecedents, offers the best assur-
ance of administering the Office for the
public welfare, ought to be elected. If
the Republicans nominate such a man
they will at least deserve success, and
can only be defeated by a reckless sac
rifice of public interests.
The Mayor of indianapolis ought to
be something a good deal more than
police judge. 1t does not detract from
ones qualifications for the Office that he
is able to perform the judicial duties in
a satisfactory manner, but they are not
the most important functions of the
office, and the Mayor should be equal to
greater things. With an enterprising
business man for Mayor, it might even
be good thing to relieve him of these
duties and let him devote his whole
time to more important matters, and to
representing the interests of the city in
different sphere. However this may
be, the Office calls for the best man who
can be found to fill it, and that is the
man the Republicans should endeavor to
find
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

structure, though it is said that relic hunt
ers occasionally stumble across bits of
eighteenth century mortar. on its site.
Across the road, on the site of the Tennent
homestead. stands the house of Morris
Green. and in It's north wall are reputed to
be buried three of the original collegiate
logs. The only other remnant of the struct-
ure known to be in existence is a walking
stick, cut out of one of the decayed logs
some years ago by Rev. Robert B. Belville,
and now In the possession of the family of
the late DR.. Samuel Miller. of Princeton.
Green's house also contains portion of
the wall of the Tennent mansion, in which
is built an old-fashioned oven. One of the
original trustees of Neshaminy Church was
John Scott, an ancestor of Mrs. Harrison,
and in some wise related to Mrs. Tennent.
Mr.. Green, In his eagerness to display to the
presidential lady the old oven in which her
eighteenth century relative baked her
bread, has applied fresh coat of white
wash to its interior, and is waiting for
Thursday on the tiptoe of expectancy.
Great blue flags. typical of true blue Pres
byterianism, are to be the prevailing feat
ure of the decorations Bucks county is q
hOt-bed of Presbyterianism, and banners
will be flying numerously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
AT THE LOG COLLEGE SITE.
Preparations Made by the Bucks County
People for Their Great Celebration.
phfradelnhia Record

Preparations Made by the Bucks County
People for Their Great Celebration.
Philadelphia Record.
Bucks county people are in a high state
of excitement over the approaching visit
of the Nations chief executive to their
midst. The field upon which the exercises
are TO take place appears from the top of
the neighbOring hills like a great green
pincushiOn with innumerable pins stuck in
pairs over its smooth surface. Upon nearer
acquaintance the pinsprove to be hitching-
posts, of which $50 have been planted dur
ing the past few days in anticipation of
the crowds who will come driving over the
Bucks county hills on the great day.
erected, and on Wednesday the great tent,
with accommodations for 1900 auditors,
will be reared. 1t is expected that ten
times this number will be on hands during
the day, but not all of them can come with
in ear-shot of the oratory. The feeding of
this hungry throng will be in the hands of
dale, who will have Understands on the
ground, while some of the nearby residents
will spread out eating-stalls in their back
gardens.
Though the distinguished guests are not
expected to penetrate as far as Hartsville.
graveyard of the old Neshaminy Church,
cleansing the ancient tombstones. with spe-
cial reverence for the big. discOlored slab
that announces that Here hest William
Tennent,n the founder Of the Log College.
The church in which Tennent preached,
ing on the banks Of Neshaminy creek, after
numerous remodelings, and at the services
yesterday special reference was made to
the coming celebration.
Z The low hill upon which the Log College
stood Allows not . trace Of the old-time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE only way to settle this race question
Is to begin by being just Treat the negroes
with Justice. Give their children schools;
let them vote, and see that their votes are
THE scheme to abolish the Territories
will not be carried out so far as regards
Utah until that region mends its morals
and its politics. The Bourbon Democrat,
like the smallpox and the phthisis pulmo-
Nails we have always with us. but against
lygamous leprOsy, the country will erect q
political quarantine.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The sooner it is understood by every
Southern State that the intimidation of
voters and frauds upon the ballot-box
mean ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Congress the
better it will be for every State in the
Union, and sauce for the South should be
sauce for the North. There can never be
any equity In elections anywhere until the
punishment is made to fit the crime with
about the same nearness that his skin fits
the snake.-New York Press.
THE habit of laying all the evils of
drunkenness upon the seller of liquor has
become chronic one, and of late years,
through the efforts of prohibits orators.
1t has taken on sentimental phase that at
times borders on the hysterical. 1t is true,
however, that whatever differences of opin.
ion there may be relative to the legitimacy
of the liquor traffic, simple justice DEGREES
that the man who deliberately reduces him.
self to state of inebriety Is accountable
for his action, and deserves to be punished
herefor.-Portland Oregonian.
ALL lovers of justice must hope that the
lawyers for the defense of the Cronin
suspects" will succeed in their efforts to
Danish prejudice from the jury box. If the
prisoners are to- be convicted at all they
should be convicted by reason of the testi-
mony to be gwen in court. The community
is not hungry for the lives of these men
They are believed to be fanatics, or ig-
norant agents. spurred on to foul crime
by villains who are yet uncaught. Still,
justice demands that they be punished if
they have played the parts assigned them
by popular belief.-Chicago News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. BAYLISS
Rev. D. Il. Moore, of Colorado, Elected
Editor OF the Christian Advocate.
Indiana Friends Of Dr. Rawlins Discourteously
Treated BY the Book Committee-North-
west Indiana and Other Conferences.
THE NEW EDITOR.

Raw ID. III. Moore Elected Successor of DIR.
Bayliss by the NJ. e. Book Committee.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. ga special meet
ing of the general book committee of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was held in
this city to-day to elect successor TO the
Rev. DIR. j. HI. Bayiss, editor of the West
ern Christian Advocate, who died Aug. IS.
in Michigan. Fifteen members of the COM
mittee were present, and the chairman,
Amos Shinkle, of Covington. KY, presided.
The first informal ballot showed decided
preference for the Rev. David H. Moore. of
Denver. Col. The Rev. B. +. Rawlins of
INDIANA; Dr. Lucien Clark. of New York,
and DR.. ID. II. Wheeler, each received two
votes. On the second ballot which was
formal, Dr. Moore received a majority of
the votes, and his election was made unan-
lmous. DR.. Moore is an Ohio man. His
home was at Athens, o. He served in an
Ohio regiment during the war, reaching
the rank of Northumberland He gradu-
ated at the Ohio Wesleyan University. He
preached at Columbus and was pastor of
Trinity Church, Cincinnati, and thereafter
president of Wesleyan Female College at
Cincinnati before he went to Denver, where
he now lives, and where he was until re-
Gently at the head of Denver University.
His election gives satisfaction here, where
he is well known as an able, vigorous
writer.
The committee adjourned to meet in New
York in February, at which time the splen-
did new building for the Book Concern will
be dedicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
A Remarkable PERFORMANCES.

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
The election of editor of the Western
Christian Advocate at Cincinnati, yester
day, was a most remarkable performance.
In the first place. the committee went en-
tirely outside of Ohio and Indiana the
patronizing territory. and selected an ed
itor from the distant State of Colorado. a
man not well acquainted with either the
Methodist people or preachers who are to
read his paper.
But that is not so much proper subject of
criticism and censure as the mode and
manner of doing it. DIR. Rawlins. of this
State. had the strong Endorsement of the
preachers meeting at Indianapolis. of some
seventy-five ministers and laymen of the
State, and from many of the leading Jour-
mails of the country. He had committee
OF his friends on the ground ask
ing that these testimonials to. his
fitness be laid before the book committee.
A subcommittee addressed polite note
to the book committee, asking if they
should send these testimonials to the COM
mittee, or if they would receive the COM
mittee in person. This note was handed 10
Amos Shinkle, president of the committee.
by Gen. Clinton b. Fisk. with the request
that the note be laid before the book COM
mittee for reply, Immediately on the
assembling Of the, book committee. a mo-
ton was made to have an informal ballot
This, we suppose, was the result of
caucus action, at which the friends
OF Dr. Rawlins were not invited.
After the informal ballot was taken. Gen.
Fisk went to Amos Shinkle, and called his
attention to the fact that no notice had
been taken of the note, but he still ignored
it. and rushed the balloting along until an
to the note sent to him by Hon. ID. L. Been,
Will Cumback and John G. Ridpath.
In view of the fact that the Methodists
of Indiana have so largely patronized the
Western Advocate, and that the interest
was deep and general in favor of the elec-
ton of Rev. DR.. Rawlins, we deem it our
duty to show them. through your columns,
the manner in which they have been treated
by the president of the book committee.
WILL CUMBACK, DAVID +. BEEN,
W. j. HUFF, JOHN G.. RIDPATH
ROBERT n. LAMB, WM. i. OvERsTREEr.