davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

"A granddaughter OF the late William
IA vanderbilt, Miss Longse Shepard.
has an 1eiriuon piece. OF broea5e satin
s-ss1 up into 0reyeFs of her boaiess ana 4
sessstiSise section Of her skirt, the rg.st
g the dress being uEads OF blue saAsu.
e You look OF herin the porsrs4iA yoa
Wall notice that her hair ianss down res,
rack IN oraidedsfonnE Tk4A isa auvs
sizing for young girls.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

sEsssssx Esssss \ We
J Miss ] gllsas''H ~ ser.
Il H. J Bes.s 81 th1
ate hsslszag ia ns- n
spe h tbs April
|mna Sta ~ ssnksesy
| capital prAaa %
{ bio ticket wlzh I'll
81 Jackson spr
ssIy ss we'd A ahl
EEses* says be- has b
Il ssa@ Louisiana SCI
"a live eAs sg III vcet|
j sss@ = snx He pure
lFnm n A. EsAsphi|
sos VI u AAs ! Der by|
a. GERMANY he
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

NisAttN 70 Nnuik'N ~.
winter wia lssu
satisfy slowed oNas :
q enoa win iaai
brcatAing pupooa,l !
imuoynbie hosnm
snta und Tarnstl.i ~. !
quay 10 sHrniis i
Wild rush lU0rrar,.
Indications q {. go. i
habgs hlaakss n
babies have aban6ss..
Jag, but lasrg am -.
tnnF ere ail0wsa taess
the easa ia ENsr
watch egRa iaiAs -.
plo snve ieen sasua.
theg base reausas
above the 8sstsf 49,
eased babies IN "a
Isle tRouble . laas.,.
Tea. fhsg laay "a 6s.s
alagng from d saadse.ls
from 4 nAil lbs - Y
i00ul aad are 9ln i
haYlor hslFagiaa ~.
the movement X s. -.
What tiay ereaas.
Instances ire eoaa ~,
81 htrih las Tot esss, y
Oual ama Las ~ n
average opoesiaas
f0a gss a8eh isis
life thai - aou -
eomtoFtaAlg Ia sear
wes ahgrisag aE 4 -.
manhood. ga "a -,
rhiAlrnn Shas rom
have assumed a1s
"a Ehag reN BA REAn
with sna Aamsssa
llsEie iAtlF wtu aaksss
abnas a s@nsRTF xa IS
pasr higher ttza EA
10 sr Fowas asl
me fns saig 20 ass tam
suas txe in ecassa
st2t - UAMAet g.Araas
liz still very lss.Asa
fleca sls stasa =
the Eiesa II Ills asa -
gke aEisr sail 4 Ii -.
vemeEud assf3ge - uAi
sca D 10 0aaiiesai
euansEE "a Ncigh asis
aag IN the $50 se - "a
10 asseFt sisrsl "a m
Across lis AtassssA !
fAAgg Eos tzi q geas'ss
lEaBNvsAgc Fllh Ia 90
taa8l wef aAgsar asAs
ilttau sfa lbs asaan
= nGlafansEnB gaes. r4.
lngs0a iisoNu. E m m
T&is s NyFaa lt@ s@
as "a "a ~ 10 ass a
fastsr ~ 'wnnss sas 1
as- I1ip AifstsFn iifsuzla
srnr a. lassp wnn s ea
isus Niy@n fsF nsilB I
gtaN ala 81 naaA
av,sas rusm thB se
stlsg arsm ~ 4
ras ilnt sly is sa ~
.tnr atAnts q 10 e I,
sasEn st tssis gam aqs
lAsr w aEe1eas
state Fiiefu rssFs
wt,t rwslig1nr a b
lmfta Han satn nsgeus
sfh
EtHsW AFm fmTT a l
imtiF ags ii6sigrA rG
sina ARR tilat -.
tsB W hsttFsaem !
ynar aD1nsf q lntassA
uFsleel sTum la ffHs 81
fivpsun iap asft iise gaSs
able ntima arm r~a
ssanr MOI aniF see :
iug agu iuIu fiia e
s1utspsa l.aFn 4 a -
surviving than mas 9.
AiElt pafN Am k ~
Uar nrrnupsinn. Z "
rruaso in 1mrtain 3
utguitiun ia others
aboriginal Racers u .
have .suo8rus = fnuz fsa
used 81 ~ tsia aaa tg,is
EnE power ~ titu whfN
mniso ilaalf init ia pshg
aiH own t IA alta y
tilb uwnr animals 81
tha laitrr ,ylHss swEa q
IS ~ ohiiinratn tiss ras
brought lutu eih
lue,is Nnpmgy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

beyond aaprzsa-
Aattle maid IN hon,rsPan gosus
Simptn As the daSies,
A1RiNg lips and eyes 81 brona--
letnia sing thY prztsss.
shall / eall my love GoNEx
Gathered TO my bps0lns
No, they fade from hour 30 kauEs
And / want my hluss0E1a-
Shall / tai her precious p~nrls
Set not Jewels nigh heEi
tlniy Just country giEi,
Vet not q KING could hug Aex
SHALL cad her angel bissk
Whitest soul OF MDmaas
Stay ~ think like her has6
Laughing, weeping, hnnzm@.
Is she. then, . spark hing sszr
sent TO 2uitiea and eheex EaeR
Ah the stars arn eola aaa fzEs
Anal like her near nse-
Ses o name is there Ga exr4Aa
Ola poet's giving
HIT 20 toll one-balf her eaxka,
Real, true. aud living
Sshyme and words Of nlysa<zy
only would SmS1c hers
-ss9T heF own Weet self Is she.
and aAmy dcs5s shalf psaise hex.r
ChAmnexs Joaran&
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
Loves Her Husband

Returned Iourist-~Does your sa,o,,.
tor play and sing rs much as evsrF
HOstass-- No. no; she's inartsc,1
Philadelphia Reeord.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
POOR ps<>y,!a's c

!. !. =. ~ =. = - = essv i
rs ~ -
Il n s's'ss,. It'll !. ], ! ! m =
= s'ss .'f = ! /. - S s. 's.,N
VI ~ w. !
&. : Mn : 5'.as.s.,,Js;nno
' ~ sssts
sf'' XVI s's ~ - Il s..a ~ \
~ =. - ~ ~ ' s.2a I'm so
'''Aa as 81 s' Nh. .ha,
n = $3.50 ~ s alaa,
'a'@' w '11 80
I. IL .',....,.,.,,..., :. I. AL
''' y' '''s ss' 7 ss 'sa ~ y. ~,
enas ~, s's aA "a " ~
'.s1 !, s''s s'@t II
III. " s' n !, !. !, :, ...,.sl, a.
sa .' y srs' ''s, sx ~ ~ M
'''s XIV w bot =.
s''' I !. J, 4 J. $500 .,wa"
1''s I ! "@ a. So. IN
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
FOR THE LADIES
Advice to Girls Nrh3 ccc&smpiaAs
MatsiElony.

Drrssrs ma ths teateAsiai xiast--2'he
ksashfoashle ss~Aest es1et- o&her
ssABrs ssesscKtams-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

NO kwss cents ssnm|
~ "a sisp ls@mslson|
N'gys HONEST tea
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

sako iii IsNvnuslir,|
second eaT III api(
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

u are floshsgal AZ u
,loettie Soap. and q
siee IA sssillsofs@ whd
~ it lsa.e been 90
III epnsEusAs sswls Al
III no sasssAssx.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27


IxVelIleasl The
] about livim@ IL a
svN esasssaGla III 20
LcsulIss.Asi s'Wo
unsxy Any better a
lonlsl wy w. AZ
! for Size syssIaszsssr 4
/ the world on
sogls NJ eAlx.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

stsn Hsaf got Gfo n
! Fuhlse library boo
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

3pofKs H. AzcC1e1
. to la asacsesl al
siEshla AL cost sal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

q Dolana. Unkota,
sas MAINS h II orus.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

assluck y 10 fssl# beh|
q fusssral
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

snsA, Tree cheers (a(
asa and others III d
saeAs should rot u
lsson Al Co.,. G009
w. IAseis great 81
$50 got <sss sxua ide|
ssa man show
u hnuE pgoIltAbIy]
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

anoe sxEsesihaenta
II cork Springs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
MS Great sIistake.

e bad gone - Oklahoma.
Ana he dia'nt take gun;
SO be missed his auarter sa,,tin,
Md bis bones bleach al tine san.
nav u 0rif Esrnid
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

cat lsusArs8 tisNee Ia
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

90 pound lnanate|
4 namr asspitet, Fld|
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

IA luls, boiling vat
N ssH Her.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

arn 4. 500 wntche|
nised Nsazea daily
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

military coin panJ
aa Hl'@Bk sanaftls.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24

ana sclentifi; models while the floral palace
is inviting thous nds to come and revel in its
unrivaled beauties; while the long line of
agricultural and industrial halls the dis
plays in the palm garden, the art gal
lery and the regular departments are
in full movement-the rare sporting events,
polo, Lacrosse, base ball, and a thousand con.
tests of strength and skill, are being contin-
ued each day from dawn till dark
Reader, do you want to see the grandest
fair and exposition project in the United
States, under the auspices Of Michigan, the
famous land o. lakesa Do you want to wit
ness, in connection Herewith, some of the
most
STARTLING SPECIAL FEATURES
ever prepared by an exposition management
Do you want to divert and instruct yourself
with the bewildering magnificence of fair
and exposition costing $500, 900, and Offering
in aggregate cash prizes one hundred thou
sand additional! If such is your ambition,
but one course is to be pursued. Go to De-
troit between Sept. 18th and 27th, inclusive,
the ten great days of display, and witness
the most magnificent and dazzling spectacle
you were ever permitted to survey, the great
exhibit of the Detroi: International Fair and
Exposition Association.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Picayune, New Orleans.

The NEWTON Beers Company commenced
their weeks engagement here last night to
a crowded house, in fact there was scarce
standing room to be had. The piece was
Lost in London which, enlivened with
dancing, fine tableauX and good singing,
made up pleasing entertainment. As a
drama Lost in London" has some strong
situations and gives occasion for fine senic
effects, as for instance, the shaft of the coal
mine, the streets of London, and others.
The story is familiar one, depicting the
wife of miner carried Off by rich landed
proprietor, who connot drown her remorse
in the splendors with which he surrounds
her. The husband in his despair follows
his recreant wife, and after months of wan
dering finds her, tears her from her seducer
and brings her back to his home to die.
One of the features of the evening was the
singing of the North Britain Pan Pipe Sing
ers in their character songs, ''The Happy
North Country Couples" "The Jolly Jack
Tars, 1.-The Old Church Organ" and ''The
Ghosts of John, James, Christopher and
Benjamin Bibbs." The final scene of Jobs
Vision was very beautiful
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Stock Notes.
ems has two Oscar colts.

j. ID. Evens has two Oscar colts.
Guy, 2:12, was sold last week for 500, 75O.
o. j. Hamilton, of Flint, has refused an
offer of 81, 900 for IL months old Pilot
Medium FLY, dam by Mambrino Gift.
There was foaled OH the farm of Dewey
& Stewart, Tuesday, the property of w. IL.
Marrett, Brunswick, Maine, horse colt,
sired by Louis Napoleon; dam by Mambrino
Gift; I'd dam by Ned Forest 40. The colt
is large, strong one, star, and three white
feet.
M. w. WillOughby has bay FLY foaled
Tuesday, left hind ankle white, small strip
in forehead; sire, Oscar; dam, Bell w., by
Byerly Abdallah; I'd dam by Owosso Prince;
Sd dam by General Thomas. Bell w. is
the dam of the valuable PAGER which died at
st. Johns.
E. q. Dewey, of THE TIMES, has fine
bay FLY, no marks, foaled Tuesday. The
pedigree of the youngster reads as follows:
Sire. Louis Napoleon, sire of Eddy 2:16%;
dam, Brown Bess by Byerly AbdalIah,
sire of Turner 2:15(; I'd dam by Louis
Napoleon, sire of Hilton 2:17T; Sd dam by
Billy Krause.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
BLOCKED BY BUGS.
A Strange Mishap to n Railway Train In
Maine Forest.

A Strange Mishap to n Railway Train In
Maine Forest.
NEW YORK, May ga dispatch to the
World from Lewiston, Me-, says: Tho
railroad men who went out with the
pioneer train on new limo through
the Maine wilderness Sunday had
an experience which left them Bills
tered, weary and disguised The train was
brought to a dead stop In the woods by
millions of caterpillars and insects of many
varieties, which took a fancy to crawling
on the rails, and defied every device es-
sayed for removing them until another 10
connective was sent to the rescue.
A big engine and eleven fiat cars, loaded
with 800 ship knees, the Canadian Paciic's
first train for business, started from Sebois
for Brownville Sunday morning. 1t had
gone but few miles when it ran
into a sticky, squirming mass, which
the locomotive wheels ground to q
greasy pulp that clogged the driving
wheels and prevented them from getting
any grip on the track 1t was as IL wheels
and rails had been thoroughly lardod. The
train came to a standstill and the conduc-
tor and engineer made an investigation.
They tried to start again, but it was no use.
The bugs" were too much for them AS
far as the eye could reach the little cater
pillars were in complete possession of the
track.
Sand was sprinkled on the rails. This
enabled the engine to start, but the cater
pliers soon CREASED the ties again, and the
train halted. A messenger was dispatched
to the Sebois station and the situation
was telegraphed to the manager of the
road. He sent an extra locomotive and
a crew of helpers to the assistance of
ha hal oa ffai OF
men scraping and sanding, with an engine
to pull and another to push the train crept
through the woods at snairs pace. All
day long, and after the sun had gone down,
the locomotives and men toiled to drag that
train from Sebois to Brownville. The
myriads of caterpillars covered tho rails
for eleven miles. When the train reached
its destination at last 1t bore the most ex-
hausted and disguised crew ever seen
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Fought About a Young Man.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 23-A Huntington
wv. va) special says: Miss Rucker and
MIss Bette Kyle, two young ladies, en-
gagged in bloody battle with knives Sun
day night, and, after a desperate encounter,
Miss Kyle fell to the ground exhausted.
Both girls were terribly wounded, and Miss
Kyle is in a dangerous condition. Miss
Rucker was arrested, but released by JUS
tice Bowen, who decided it was case of
self-defense The trouble was about a
Young man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24

There certainly seems to be good reason
to hope that Connecticut will soon become as
safely republican as are the other New
England states, through the efficient action
of the Young Mems Republican League.
This organization reports that it has in
creased the number of its clubs from S with
a membership of 4,175 in April 1883, to III
with q membership of 1000 in April 1889.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Cordially Welcomed.

PARIS, May 22.-President Carnot gave an
audience yesterday to Whitelaw Reid, the
American Minister, who presented his Gre
dentials Mr.. Reed assured President Car
not that he would endeavor to maintain and
stimulate the esteem which President Har-
rison and the whole American people held
for France. President Carnot in reply said
that there existed between France and the
United States traditions which impaired re-
lations of an especially agreeable character.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24

Corporal Tanner as Pension Commits
sioner seems to be doing a work with which
every old soldier should be content, and Of
which every patriot should be proud. The
wrongs and outrages of the Cleveland adj
ministratiOn are being righted, the desery-
ing boys in blue are getting their pensions;
a liberal construction is be placed Oh the
pension laws, and the rights of all protected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Hydrophobia in wisconsin Town.

MINNEAPoI Mimi, May 22.-The jour
nails Red Wing special says disease sup
posed to be hydrophobia is prevalent in
Trimble, Wis School has been closed in
one district and the children are strictly
forbidden to leave home. Men have been
engaged to kill all the stray dogs In town.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
HE WAS MURDERED.
The Body of DIR. Cronin, of Chicago, Found
I'm n Sewer.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The mysterious disap-
pearance of DR.. p. Cronin, of this city, on
Saturday night May 4, was cleared up yes
terday, his dead body being discovered by
q gang of laborers at 5 o'clock in a catch
basin at the northeast corner of Fifty ninth
street and Evanston avenue, Lake View.
There were six deadly wounds on the head,
including three skull fractures Twenty
five of DIR. Cronins friends identified the
body, which was badly decomposed- There
is no positive trace of the murderer, though
theories are plentiful
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
JOHN ANDERSON, MY 10.

John Anderson, my 10 John.
When first | was your wife,
On every washing day, John.
wearied of my life.
1t made you cross to see, John.
Your shirts not white as snow,
washed them with our homemade S
John Anderson, my 10.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
A Mall Hack Robbed.

MONROE, La, May 2l.-The United States
mail hack running between Bastrop and
Monroe was stopped and robbed short
distance beyond Fouche Monday evening
The robbers, two white men, stopped the
hack, called the driver aside, and carried
off all the mail
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
OwOSS0, MAY "a, 1889.

Alex. Folsom, of Bay City, bequeathed
in his will $1,000 to the Y. M. Z. A. OF
that city, $50, 900 to Alma College and near
ly $500, 900 for church work, mostly to the
Presbyterians.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Rnrnnd to Death.

RocHDALE, Tex, May 1a-The house Of
Louis Palmer was destroyed by fire yester-
day, caused by lamp explosion, and Mrs.
Palmer and her two little boys periShed In
the flames Mr.. Palmer was also badly
burned
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-24
Brodie,s Latest jump.

PATERSON, N j., May 2l.-Steve Brodie
the bridge-jumper, successfully jumped the
Passaic Falls into the Passaic river yester-
day morning. The distance jumped was
Jos feet Brodie suffered but slight in
fury
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Plants require all the sunlight II Il
possible TO give them AZ this season. The
days are short aud many Of them are
and plants suffer IN consequence.
But few flowers can be expected this
month. Care must be taken 70 see that
they do not get too much water. Evap-
oration takes place slowly now and one
watering too much a week is quite sure
10 ipjure them bv making The soil sod
den. The plants will not be making
much growth, therefore The roots will
not be in proper condition 10 take up
the water. DO not give more watcr A.
long as the soil has not drv look on its
surface. This advice has been given A.
often as tho golden rule. to be followed
hy growers Of plants who would be sue
ccsstnl IN their culture, that II seems
hardly necessary 10 repeat IL, but n u
one that cannot be wisely ignored. there
fore It cannot be impressed too forcibIy
on The MUD. ~ pecembsr Ladies Home
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Crawford County Democrat
The Democracy of the second district
may rest assured the people OF this dis
trict will be well represented in The next
congress, there has already been quite b
number OF most excellent gentlemen
spoken or Intelligent statesmen and
eloquent speakers. any Of whom would
do honor 10 this district.
Ex-senator Benz. Of this place, whose
name has been mentioned as possible
informs Us that he will not Dt
q candidate. his time and attention is So
cmgrossed by his large and increasing
business. that be feels compelled TO de-
cline entering the race.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Turning over the Christmas Wide
Awake one u struck with the superior
quality OF The serial stories. Boyeren's =
|"Sons ~ The Nikingsn u both romertir
and realistic: nnmisfaklbly the bo,s arc
young Norwrgians. hut. after an. IA The
same pranki-h, adventurous sorf az our
own srhooi-hoys. w. d. .S'oiiiards
|"t'id Granger" \ tsuc Yankee. All vsit
aud "facnllyH and success this story cf
country boys operations on the ps>
'ternal isrm promises 20 be the juyeaIle
story of lie magazine ,1ar. The OPEN
inr chapters ~ ''Weinesaay the Tenth.v
~ Grant Allen. relate some remar kabie
adventure. Or two Scotch boys among
the island. Of the South Pacific: II prom
i~es 10 he thrilling tale. like those
famous ones of Herman Melville "Sania
Claus on Fccriahle Cart" Is firsf-rsse
Christmas story. fresh. natural. with
homely, heaIthiul pa'ho- ~ fne con.
trast - this work + the Greek story
|"tleon,' d story o. the Immortal Charge.
hy Miss Afeline knight: also dolly
Phone, BY Miss Coolidge. pretty tale Of
orr nwn scientific times Howard Pyle
contributes a striking story upon which
readers are 20 vote. prizes to be awarded
for the bc.t argument on both sides. -
the story has title: "Lambkin. WIS
he Hero or F,igf' The Red Velvet
fig' viii amn~e the little people. and 20
|~iil Mr. Dsidgman's funny PAX w nd
lies Grace Dean Mcleod. Of Nova
Scofis. gives fine Canadian story. s.Tho
Ligh, on Black Ledge" Lieutenant
Hamilton. The Military Instructor at
Peckskiil. tells thc boys how 10 build
IA Military Snow Fort" Mrs. Sallle
Joy White besins her new series. "Bm<i.
ness Opening FOR Girl and fonnr W0-
men, The frs, paper hfIng about ''s>ales-
women and cs-h Girls. most readable
article. The illustrated poems are ~
Frances L. Nere and Ell sheppard.
aien and Thing j. rich with snecdolc.
"A cerfain picture page. Whist Mary
laid a Our Enteflainneni, IL worth TIE
price of the nuni''rs.
Wide Awake j. 81 40 year. D.
Lol1fop Comp.ny, Publishers. boston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

o little town Of Bethlehem.
How sill we see thee lie
Above ny deep anl drcamless sleep
The silent houts 90 hv.
lei ~ NJ, dark street shineth
Thr everlasting Light:
The hnpcs and le.r- ~ Al the years
Are met Ia ihce Tonight.
For Chri.ili- horn of Mary.
And gathered ~ above.
While mort ~ seer. llp angels kcct
Their wsirN N wandering love.
q morning stars. inge'her
Proclaim the hnlv hfh.
Ani praises sing ~ God tho King,
Ana peace 70 men on earth.
How silently. how silently,
The wol,isous gift i given!
No Ina 'npar'S r. human hearts
I'N blessings of hi. heaven.
M esr may heal l'r coming;
Iin' 10 This world ~ Gin
Where meek souls Vii receive hin
ssil'.
The dear Christ enters in.
q holv Child of rethlehen,
Ds~rfndto us we ptae
ts-i uslt our nir and enter ~:
l'r bern i" ne in- Law.
We hear The Christmas angels
The gFcaf glad iifiings 'eii:
O. fr''r q ~. abide with rs,
Our Lord Emmannrl
-IHLLIrS BRooKs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Washington Post: "By tie death oi
Jefferson Davis Mr.. James Campbell, Of
Philadelphia. becomes the sole survivor
OF the Cabinet OF President Pierce "a
Cabinet which has passed into The his.
tory as combining rare ability. No
President was ever more fortunate IN the
selection OF bis advisers. In rs we'll
rounded symmetry, IL strong individu-
alitics happily blended. 10 excellence
ot lis geographical distribution, and IN
the already wcll-carncd distinction oil
each of its members. this Cabinet was
exceptionally great
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Petersburg News: Last Monday
Finis Horuaday, one of orr most pros
perous farmers, sold lwels head " hog.
that were only ak months old, that
averaged 10 weight y0s pounds. Who
can beat that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

indianapolis News: The case IL %
gard 10 The new school hook law. which
Judge Frazier decided Ia koscius<o
county few days ago. has been appeal
ca % The supreme conrt and oral arku-
mcnt will De heard before thst body
January 2s The Indiana school book
company u pressing the case md II ~
been advanced upon the docket becauso
~ ils importance aud its relation % -
State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Bills have been introduced Into con-
lgrcss asking appropriations for Tho erccs
lfiou 81 Federal bindings AZ the inflow
Ing Indiana cities: Madison. Lafayette.
Richmond. Lo1nnsport. Marion end
Son,h Rrnd, SIS 100 each, and ludjooos
cciis, 81, ,C0) 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Mrs Watt MIR. Watt aud I make q
rule never " qnarrcl before the c',iIdreo.
If we have any argument win each
other We ALWAYS send them oni Or sho
room. Mrs. Potts. have often Won
dercd why your children were out %
the streets 20 much more ihan other poos
ple's. Terre Ilanic Exprcss