davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
a YANKEE SAMARITAN.
How Hoe. the Printing Press Man. Was
saved from starvation.

How Hoe. the PrintIng-Press Man. Was
saved from starvation.
All the world has heard OF Hoes
printing-presscs which have done
50 much TO make books cheap The
founder OF the business was Robert
Hoe, a young English carpenter The
story Of his arrival in New York Il
thus related by the man who saw him.
a stranger. and took him in. little
dreaming OF the kindness he was doing
to mankind in general:
In 1908 the yellow fever swept the
streets Of New York like Turkish
plague. ! kept a grocery store. and
one afternoon was sitting outside the
door with one Of my children BY my
side. ! saw strange man coming
along and reading the signs.
Mr.. Thornburu P" said he.
where did you get my name p
said /.
II read Il on the sign-board." said
he; and he continued: ~ am just come
on shore from the ship Dragon from
liverpool. am a carpenter BY trade,
but cant get work on account Of the
fever. II you can tell me where 70
board will pay when get work"
How old are you ~ asked.
Eighteen years."
did you serve out your apprentice
ship ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

A BRocToS, Mass. shoe factory will be
operated by electricity.
MAnYLASD's 4sS canning factories employ
25,0Vo men and $50 canrnakers-
TnE number Of mems linen collars made
IN this country every year is 100000.
Soar root, which grows in the western
part Of Kansas, sells for thirty ght dollars
@ ton.
SorrnnRrDcE, Mass. manufactured a
million and a halt pairs Of spcctaclcs the
past year.
WATERMELON trust has been organized
in South Carolina 1t represents growers
controlling o7cr 6.0oO acres.
VERMONT factories turn out c00.Ooo snow.
shovels per year, and New Hampshire and
Maine send the figures up TO 100000.
TIE 81 0lpcd. ornamental leather SO pop
ular for artistic bookbinding is derived
from OH boots and shoes, steamed 70 DalD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
THE FRENCH ANGLER.
Bold sportsnen Who IsisI<cd Their Lives
for the sake Of 4 Bite.

During the siege OF Paris. in spite
Of the shells that sang overhead and
Of the Prussian sentinels on the LOOKOUT
for mark. a great many Of these bold
sportsmcn riskcd their lives outside tho
city Notifications and went tuqainer
Z goujon on the banks OF the Seine.
These are the enthusiastic anglers
who count the days aud nights TO the
opening day, and who pass the OF
season in state Of settled melancholy.
These are the men who know every
inch OF the rivers banks and the
holes in which the quarry lies hid.
and who stand motionless hour after
hour, holding their breath, heed
less OF rain. Wind and sun, half mes
mcrized by the gentle bobbing Of the
loat on which their eyes are fixed.
They will pass the night under a hay
stack in order to secure at the first
streak OF dawn good place where
some legendary bite had occurred and
which they have carefully ground
baited over night Though careful
man. the French fisherman never sells
the contents OF his basket; he fishes
for his family; and the proudcst hour
Of the day. second only TO the raptur-
Gus moment Of capture. is when he
sees the FIXTURE" placed upon the
table. The gudgeon. the roach. the
eel. the tench. the barbel. the carp.
the perch and the pike are all welcome
to the anglers paste or maggot, for
fly fishing he considers frivolous. and
a. requiring a skill that is out Of place
in so serious pursuit But although
the net has almost swept the French
rivers clear OF fish. it is against the
modest angler that the law has fulmi-
mated its edicts. The fisherman may
not make use Of more than one line.
and may only have one hook at tho
end OF that line. h. may not put his
rod on the ground. but must hold it in
his hand; he Is bound TO leave the
river at sunset and may not begin TO
fish till sunrise. -A Al The Year Round
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
home. FARM AND GARDEN.

Tho best gardeners say that the
porous common pots arc not 50 good
for house plants rs those glazed a.
painted outside. The reason Is thas
evaporation Is constant from the por-
Gus pots, and the roots are not only
lrier but colder for It,
Ham Pattics. Chop ham enc; add
sliced onion, salt and pepper 70 taste.
and hall OF the quantity OF soaked
bread or cooked rice; mix together
with two beaten eggs; make into patties;
sprinkle with -four. and fry or bake in
one pan with butter on top.
Mushrooms with toast. Remove
the stems. put tops side BY side In q
butter dish, cover them with bits Of
butter, sprinkle with pepper and salt.
and bake. Have large slices OF bread
nicely toasted. and lay the mushrooms
on them. -F'arm and Fircsids.
The winter is the proper time 10
procure the necessary garden seeds
for the spring. II delayed until the
planting season opens the seeds may
not reach you in time owing TO the de-
mand. This Is also an excellent time
for asserting the seeds and selecting
only the best
Damp floors cause cold. due 10
evaporation. The feet OF animals are
injured. and disease ofthe limbs occur
when they are compelled to stand or
sleep on damp locations. The bed OF
the animal is very important. II is
economical to use clean, dry material
daily. and not delay changing the bed
ding until the whole is saturated.
Roast Sparc-Ribs. Chop the bone
once or twice. then cut into small
pieces. place in a bake-pan with salt
and pepper to taste. sprinkle with
powdered sage. pour over one cup Of
water. place in a pretty hot oven and
bake one hour Make dressing. same
as for poultry. and when meat has
baked one-half hour cover with the
dressing - TOLEDO Blade.
Fruit juices are now put up. and
do not require as much sugar as when
the fruit Is canned Only enough sugar
Is used with the juice Of any kind OF
fruit desired. the whole brought TO a
boil and sealed in cans ia the ordinary
mode II cider is slightly boiled and
bottled it will keep for any length Of
time. The boiling and sealing prevents
fermentation
An important discovery iii his
experience is confirmed next season.
has been made BY gardener. who
claims that the elder is not attacked
BY any kind OF insect, and that when
he covered the cabbagcs. squash. Gu
cumbers and other plants with leaves
Of the common elder bush the insects
kept away. He reports that neigh
Dor kept the curculio from plum trees
BY placing branches OF elder through
them. II this remedy proves success
full with others it will save large
loss annually.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

~ never Sas bound. My father vas
a carpenter.
III my wife l. willing. ! will board
You myself said |. and l stepped 70
the foot 81 the stairs. My wife stood
al the head.
Good wife," said I. "a stranger
standeth AZ the door. lie has no
money; he wants board. VIII you
take him in ~
III thee plcaseth." she replied.
III he takes the fever, will you
help me 10 nurse him ~
~ WILL" she replied
THANK you, ms dear" said |.
For this God will bless you"
Within a week he was down with
the fever. got the best medical ad-
vice. My wife and nursed him. On
the fourth day OF the fever he was
under the operation OF powerful medi-
cine. The fever ran through his veins
and drank his English blood. i stood
by his bedside. He fixed his eyes on
mine.
30 Mr.. Thornburn. ! shall die.
shall die! can never stand this"
Die" said !. Robert, we must
all die. but you won't die this week. "
lspoke unadviscdiy. but ! thought the
end would justify the means. II hops
TO see you marry one Of our bonnie
Yankee lasscs. and to carry your grand
child in my arms. I"
saw this prediction fulfilled to tho
letter. From that hour the fever left
him. and to-day his worthy sons are
impro upon their fathers invcn-
TONS Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
THE WEATHER PLANT.


anu hiue Rose fHmiiy.
We have had so many inquiries
about this. and our friends have sent
Us so many newspaper cuttings refer
ring 70 il. that we think it right TO
state that the plant in question be-
longs 70 the same family as the extra
ordinary goosebcrry and the blue rose
All plants, TO be precise all proto-
plasm. Is sensitive 20 physical i'm
prcssions, in some instances more so
than others That the plant ia qucs-
tion should be able TO forecast the
state Of the weather and give prcsagc
Of earthquakes l. nothing compared TO
what Is narrated in old books as 10
the scnsitivencss. II we remember
right. Of some species OF oxalis. the
leaves Of which closed at the approach
OF the wicked and vicious. but re-
manned unaffected in the presence OF
the pure and virtuous. The weather
plant is no other than the wcll-known
Abrns prccdtorius, sometimes called
the Patcrnostcr pea, the seeds OF
which are Ike small beans. but OF
brilliant scarlet. with patch OF black
at one end They are used for beads
and rosarics (whcnce the namc). and
also for diamond weights. tho weight
Of the Koh-i-noor having been asccr-
taincd by their means. The pinnatc
leaves Of the plant are. no doubt. SEN
sitivc to light. heat electricity or any
other force that would alter the ten
sion OF their protoplasm. The state-
mcnt that an observatory has discard
ed both ancroid and mercurial
baromcicrs in favor Of the weather
plant as an indicator OF forthcom-
ing weather il one Of those
statements that we should receive
with an open mind. 50 that what
passed INTO one ear might speedily cs-
cape by the other. When we receive
information from some other source
than newspaper gossip we shall DO
bound To accord the matter more con.
sideration. - Gardeners Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
HINTS TO DAIRYMEN.


Cheese Making.
New York Dairy Company Brown.
summing up the experiences Of dairy
men who met at the Utica Conference
last summer, says that nothing Is bet
ter for either butter or cheese making
than the natural grasses OF our past
urcs. Grass j. always complete food.
In summer it may be supplemented
with extra food--for instance, three
parts OF wheat bran. one Of corn-menl
and one Of cotton-sced or linseed-meal.
BY weight. Oats and corn, ground
and mixed. make excellent food for i'm
proving the quantity and quality OF
milk.
The first ration named Is the best
calculated to produce the richest milk.
strong ration would be four pounds
OF bran. two OF cotton or linsced-meal
and two OF corn-meal. Half OF this
ration. fed daily during the milking
season. will be found TO keep up the
now OF milk. increase the yield Of but
ter. and keep the COWS In thrifty and
fine condition, especially where the
pasture Is reduced. When there Is a
scarcity of food in the fields. ii Is OBJ
vious that to get flow OF milk and to
keep up profitable income from the
COWS. extra food Of some kind must
be provided No perfect article OF
either butter or cheese can be made
when the cows drink stale water. nor
water imprcgnatcd with foul doors
or germs; such water will faint the
product This fact can not be too strong
" impressed upon dairymen.
Milk designed for any use should
never be shut up in tight vessels, and
so retain all the animal odors and its
natural temperature. Tho sooner milk
i cooled. and well ventilated at the
same time, the better il will be for
any use. Every dairyman who handles
milk should have cooling-r room
where the cans Of milk may be set
away from all odors. and in tanks
filed with cold water, or with ice put
into them. The Commissioner does
not recommend excessive cooling; TO
cool the mill. down 10 a temperature
Of fcrty-ivc degrees is about right. II
possible. ii should be kept there until
II is taken to the factory or sold TO
the milzman. Cream will rise sooner
with lower temperature, but 1t
l. doubtful II the product is as
good as when the cream Is
raised at temperature OF about
forty-fvc degrees. or little less. lie
would not advocate raising cream Al a
temperature below forty degrees. The
cream from milk thus cooled Gown i
thin and green, or immature. and
must BE- given time to ripcn. or 70
come 70 perfection. II must then be
handled with care and be kept under
proper conditions OF acra;ios. The
surroundings must be pure, free from
taints. and the cream stirred frcquent-
". that IL may become well oxidizcd.
This l. part, and an important part,
Of the ripcning process. during which
the iull properties Of perfect crcaIu
are developed. -E~rat Neu Yorker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Why Warm Water d Not wanted for
livestock Ia Winter.
A notion sometimes gets start and
becomes epidemic before the fact l.
discovered that II has little or nothing
~ recommend II. One craz0 after an
other has its rise and fall Farmers
and dairymcn are, perhaps. as free
from such comet-like notions as
any class OF people. and yet we must
occasionally take our turn with the
rest II is claimed from cx-
periments made by reliable dairymcn
that COWS will give more milk when
furnished with warm drinking water.
Admitting that they may yield more,
Tor season, is IL conclusive evidence
In favor Of the method? II Is claimed
by certain men that they can do fourth
more work in day II allowed
10 take a few glasses Of alcoholic
liquor daily. Doubtless the state
ment may hold true. for season. with
the class Of men referred 10. A horse
man can get over longer stretch OF
road in one day II he carries whip
than he could without it. Are we sure
that there is no similarity or truthful
ness in these comparisons. May not
the apparent benefit derived come
from leaning in the direction OF the
s'forcing" systems. which strains the
vital forces for a short period only to
invite disease and hasten the prcma-
ture wreck? would not claim 70
speak with authority on this phase OF
the subject. but think the point worth
attention OF those whose chief argu-
ment rests on the milk-pail test made
only for a short time
believe the thing OF first and most
lasting Importance in the care Of live
stock, dairy animals or not. is TO keep
the health Of the animal constantly in
view. With the dairyman who has
done all he can in other directions for
the comfort and health OF his animals.
the question hinges on whether there
Is nothing weakening or cncrvating in
the long-continued use OF warm water,
or whether the animals need for such
drink is sufficiently great to pay the
expense. A COW unaccustomcd to warm
drink will generally take cool water
in preference, II allowed the privilege
Of choosing. But after she has formed
the habit Of using the former, there
may be danger OF il slipping down the
throat so agrecably as 10 cause her to
overfill the stomach and weaken her
power OF digestion. ! prefer to give
no water to cattle any colder than it
is when coming from deep. unfrozen
earth. judge OF the animals wants
somewhat by my own. l never have
seen day so cold as TO tempt me to
take glass Of tepid water IN prefer
cnce to one directly from the deep well
or spring. Neither do care for ice
water in midsummer. do not think
il wholesome as a drink for man. IL
did. | might recommend it for animals.
and try to create a craze in that dircc-
ton. The earth gives forth water OF
about the same temperature. both
winter and summer. and believe the
Giver OF il tempered it about right TO
meet the wants OF His creatures. --
Country Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

rsEp one bottle OF Mothers Fricnd' be-
fore my first confinement. q mnd<rfm
remedy Looked and felt 80 well afterwards
friends remarked II. Would not be without
Mothers Friend for any consideration
Mas. Jos. Il. ANDERSON, Ochoopec. Ga.
Write Bradfield Reg Co. Atlanta. Ga. for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

The franchise Of easy d digestion Of the
can be secured by any person wise enough
70 use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, either
70 suppress growing dyspepsia. or TO uproot
1t at maturity. Bilious. rheumatic and fever
and aguc sufferers, persons troubled with
and the constipated. should
also secure the health franchise BY the
same means.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Mrs. Mary &. Pattcn, aged %
years old, has had charge Of the in
FAINT class IN sunday school AZ Taun-
ton. Mass. during the last forty eight
years. She never misses session Of
the school. and tho children almost
worship her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

THAT tired. languid feeling and dull head
nhce is very disagrecablc- Take two Of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills before retiring. and
you will find relief They never fail 70 do good
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

TuE rcsiduum after the effcrvcsccncc Of
love Is common sense. which is the ground
work Of well-regulatcd matrimony.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Tnz manufacturer OF newspaper philos-
ophy means kind Of Literary saw-milL -
Merchant Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Az old wine bibber says that an empty
champagne bottle Is lik, 81 orphan be-
cause Is has lost its POT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

IT is 70 be supposed that Helen. wife Of
Mcnclaus. had her collars done up II the
Troy laundry.-Ilosfon G0xcttc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Prevents. controls aud cures Consump-
ton. To insure success. insist on Baker .
Oil. Jno. q. Baker T. Co, Philadelphia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

AZ undesirable vocation -squiyocatioa-
-Drake's Naxaxine-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR. 1saa<
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell IL -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

LIVESTOCK SnTrPKRs ARD FEEDKnoL-
Read al OF G. C. Daily & Co other column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Rrr aour-the whisky blossom -Terrs
Hauts Express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

DO Sor purge or weaken the bowels. but
act specially on the liver ard bile A perfect
liver corrcctor. Carriers Little Liver PilLs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

SrppEx Changes ~ Weather cause throat
Diseases. There il no more efsccfnal rem
cly for Coughs. Colds, etc. than BEow>rs
BRONCHIAL TGocuEs. sd only "a boxes-
Price - cts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

The ancient Pernvlan< had whist,ing
jugs. The modern jugs Simply gargis--
Toledo Blade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Fen Cough or Sore Throat the best ucti-
cine Is Hale's Honey OF Horeh0nnd and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
First publication October llth. 1887
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made In payment Of
~ one one coupon interest note dated December
18th, 1885, and described In the tie condition = q ia q
mortgage dated December 14th, 1887, aud exc
cuted and delivered By Joseph +. King and Mar-
and a ssstfeS 20 eSe1Ss @
1887, at o'clcck p M, in the Office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds Of Burleieh county, Dakota tsrri-
desnt tbe o. ssis On
has BECOME operative. and whereas said mCft-
gagors one principal note to which said coupon
aSs 1857 s psyss ss 1ee
after date. TO said mortgages, is described in
and secured by said mortgages; and, whereas It is
enss sny OF either Of said
ten days after maturity said MORTGAGE NAV de.
clare the pfincipa! sum secured by said mortgage
fnd the said
principal SUN secared by said mortgage to be
folly due and payable. now claims due there
otSsre iee so@ o. S and No sction OF law
debt or any part thereof; -
Notice 3; is hereby .Id gwen that BY virtue ef ths
The statute 1 sue6 esse pleeds
premises described therein, viz: The southwest
Suaare sns sssSp oq1 9ol
eighty (6O) west Of the fifth principal meridian,
containing one hundred and sixty acres accord.
70 sns States and
territory Of Dakota, together with the heredita-
ments and appurtanances thereto belonging Will
be sold at public auction. to the highest bidder,
tor cash. to pay said notes and interest and sew
enty-hve dollars attorneys fees provided for in
and costs and charges provided BY law as stip1.
Lated In said mortgage. yhich sale will be made
BY the sheriff of said Burleigh county, or his
the city Of Bismarck, in said county and terri
tory of Dakota, in which said premises are situ-
ated. on the sd day of November, 1859, at 10
redemption at any time within ono year from
date OF sale. as provided bylaw.
EVERETT C.. JOHNSON, Mortgagee.
+. II: JOHNSON, Attorney for Mortgagee.
Dated Bismarck, u. T. oct. 11th, 1889.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
First Publ,cation September Is. 1884,
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
teen One-hundredths dollars ($744.l8), which IL
claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon
by Frank n. Searlee and Mattie Searlas, his wife,
Of Bismarck, D. T., to d. NJ. Davis, of Washing
ton. d. c.. bearing date the 26th day Of July, A.
Of deeds in and for the county Of Burleigh, and
D. 1887. at II o'clock q. M, in book 60 Of mort
cages, page 50 of said book, and no action or
proceeding ut law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof, now therefore, notice
Is hereby given, that by virtue Of q power Of
sale contained in said mortgage. and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided, the
misses described in and covered Dy said mortgage.
in the Northern Pacific Second (2nd) Addition to
the City of Bismarck, Dakota Territory, accord.
ing to the recorded plat thereof now on file in:
the Office of the register of deeds In and for Bur-
leigh county. Dakota Territory, with the heredi-
taments and appurtenancee, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt, and interest and the taxes, II any, on said
ss stipulated in and BY said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made By the sheriff 81
said hurleigh county at the front door Of the
court house in the city Of Bismarck, in said
county and territory, on the 18th day of October,
A. D. 1SS0. at o. clock p. m. Of that day, subject
70 redemption at any time within one year from
the DAY o6 Gale. as provided BY Law:
d. NJ. DAVIS, Mortgage.
O.P. N. JA,1sos. Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-11
Unjust Taxation. !.

.eilsSt O0JuDt 10xAIkO0s Isl.
Il ID unjust to tax the stomach with burthens
that II cannot bear. Many silly people thus
tyranntze that faithful servitor until It rebels
and Furnishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia
70 usually the child OF gastronomic folly, but
whether this or the natural associate Of inher-
ent feebleness from childhood. it is surely and
pleasantly remediable with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. the finest and most highly sane
toned gastric tonic in existence. As result
Of the tone impaired to the stomach, and tho
Increased II, activity Of It's digestive and assimi-
this benign invigorant. general stamina @ Is Is
algmented, the nerves strengthened and
ESanq4ilized, and tendency to insomnia and
and fever, rheumatism and kidney troubles
are conquered by this admirable medicine.