davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11

IN A MOMENT DICK HAD MOUNTED.
wild, mad gallop to which Tam
OShanter's was but slow trot
Tie air was filed with driving sand,
alkali dust, grass torn up by the roots
with wild fowl and birds even swept
with resistless force by the wings OF
the wind-storm.
Past horse and rider, despite their
furious pace dashed the shadowy
forms Of antelope and elk-of cattle
and wild mustangs.
All at once his flying steed plunged
downward through the darkness, and
in another Instant stood quivering and
painting in the bed ofsa dry water
course.
Overhead the blizzard thundered
and roared, but here at least was
shelter from the blast. Yet even here
the very earth was tremulous with the
appalling power of the blizzard, which
nothing but typhoon in the China
sea can approach in intensity.
1t was the longest night that he ever
passed, but the gray, murly day-dawn
| came, and with it a gradual subsistence
OF the blow. As his eyes accustomed
themselves to the dim light, he saw
that a flock of antelope had taken
refuge not far distant, and so thorough.
! ly cowed by the storm that they did
not seem to mind his presence.
| But to what avail the thought of
| antelope steak for breakfast. His
! pistol went off, literally, in his saddle.
holster, while his haEersack, contain
ing matches, pepper. salt and, alas!
his pocket-compass had followed his
wide-brimmed sombrero.
Leading his pony up out of the water
| course, Dick for the first time began
to realize his more-than-unpleasan
! position. Though the blizzard had
| subsidized to An ordinary mountain
blow, the SUD, and even its dim where
abouts, was hidden under a murk OF
cloud. The location of the points o1
the compass were as insolvable prob
! lem to him as the differential calculus.
Mounting. Dick allowed the pony to
take bis own course with vague hope
that instinct might lead him to water.
And chance Or instinct Or both turned
the pony's steps toward a distant range
| of bluffs behind which rose what might
| or might not be MeLary's range.
Toward nightfall, Dick and the pony
| prieked up their ears as the far away
| popping of rifles came family to them.
That the reports were made by the
gums of some hunting party Dick wal
assured In his own mind. He heard
more or less concerning occasional
! raids made by playful Apaches on
] white settlers ia the more remote sec
tons. but regarded them as exaggerac
hons. Indeed Dick was rather in
elined TO regard Lo as an abused and
much -ualigned individual.
L So he pressed his pony forward with
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11
CONuNDRUMS.

why IS farmer like man @#- =
siltt1ng his stockings all be CAM
The farmer hoes his beess in rows: = s.
Inc other fellow beats has hose. -
Why is grocer very like
A boy who has drum 10 striker G~@
The grocer soeishs a pound, they say
The little fellow pounds a.ray. .,sz-
Why does winning jockey bold
Resembls one who has cold?
The Jockeys horse is seaaa, OF course,
The other fellows soaad is Rearse, F.
Why is man who has dispersed
His cold like one who cures your thirst?
The first mans cold is sce1, we're told;
The second fellows suess Is cold
why Is boss who anger shows
Like any lad who swimming goess
Cross as a bear must be the boss,
The happy lads bare as q csess.
Why is duGe ashamed to show
His sun-burn like q tanner, O.
One hides has foss from foolish pride,
The other always tafes his hSdc.
Why does storm-stayed sailor quite
Resemble one who has no sightf
One can not 90 to sea, you know,
The other can not see to 90.
Why Is L berry picking lad
Like he who buys them, good or bad!
The Lad GETS AL he Goa, he bets
The man who buys ct:as Gil he eets.
A letter writer, why IS he
Like one who Will marriage see:
One srr5tes q note: the other might
Ii interested, aats rite
Why IS suitor answered No
Like one who doesn't have to gos
The first alas, may miss kiss,
The other-O, may kiss q miss
Il c Dodge, in Detroit Free Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11
SPEECH AND SONG.

One Is the Prose, tho Other the Poetry.
of Vocal Sound
Speech differs from song as walking
does from dancing; speech may be
called the prose. song the poetry, OF
vocal sound Mr. Herbert Spence,
has defined song as .'emotiona
speech but this term might with
greater justice be used to designate
the hystercepileptic oratory which
threatens t.. become acclimatized IN
this sober island: or even to the ex.
change of amenities between two angry
cabmen. 1t would be more accurate
to call song musical speech" using
the word musical" in its strict sense
as signifying sound with definite varia-
tons OF tone and regularity of time
But, just as there may be "songs
without words,'' SO there may be
speech without voice. as in whis.
perlng. Sound, as we have already
seen, is produced in the larynx, but
articulation, or the transformation OF
meaningless sound into speech, is per-
formed in the mouth; in speaking.
therefore. the two parts work togeth-
er, the larynx sending out a stream OF
sound, and the mouth, by means of the
tongue, cheeks, palate, teeth and lips,
breaking it up into variously-formed
jets Or words. In other words. the
larynx supplies the raw material O,
sound which the mouth manufactures
into speech. Time, which is an essen
tial element of song, is altogether dis
regarded in speech. while the intervals
OF tone are so irregular as to defy no
tation. and are filed up with a numbe,
Of intermediate sounds instead Of be
ing sharply defined. The voice glides
about at its own sweet viii in speak.
ing, obeying no rule whatever, while
In song it springs Or drops from one
tone TO the next over strict y-measured
gaps. In singing, short syllables are
heightened out and cease In fact to be
short, and Except in certain kinds OF
dramatic singing and in recitative}
the accent naturally falls on
the vowels and not on the con-
sonants- In speaking, only the lower
third of the voice is employed as a
rule, while in singing the greatest eff.
feet is generally produced, except in
the case of contraltos and BASES, by
the use of the upper and middle notes.
In speech the range Of tone. even in
the most excitable persons. hardly ever
exceeds half an octave; in singing the
average compass is two octaves- Sing
ing tends to preserve purity of Ian
guage, the rules which govern the ut
terance of every note a so affecting
the articulate element combined with
it, and keeping the words cast in
fixed forms-a stereotype OF sound, if
l may venture the metaphor. Speech,
On the other hand, like handwriting,
is always changing. As Max Muller
says: "A struggle for life is con-
stantly going on among the words and
grammatical forms in each language.
The better, the shorter, the easier
forms are constantly gaining the up
per hand. and they owe their success
to their Inherent virtue Sir Moren
Mackenzie, in Contemporary Review.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11

YnAl D. BAIRD
LZTORKEY n LAW
nDal IsEa1e, Insu1aDes anl Cal3eetioa AsDua
b3es, fssst rson, ssesod 1oeE,sse Han 3 WeGg6
Stoss, Ans&in, 1iz1asotA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11
NO.
A Western Episode of Love and
Adventure.

ric1en for this Paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11

abrupt with his social interiors And
with the millionaire such was Dick
Prater, his head clerk, despite the
latter business accomplishments, good
birth and two-tlousand-dollar salary.
Then, too. Millionaire Manning
might have thought his clerks re-
quest the reverse Of modesty- For
that young man, with an abruptness
almost equal to that OF his employer,
had acknowledged 10 e mutual attach
ment between himself and pretty Doris
Manning, her fathers only child and
heiress elect. and. with equal abrupt
ness, he had asked Mr.. Manning's con-
sent to their Ultimate union And the
above negative had settled it-as least
as far as Cyrus Manning, Esq, was
concerned
The orlinols nonosyllable changed
the whole tenor of Dick Prater life.
Not, though in the way it would had it
been given by Doris herself Dick
threw up his clerkship, drew his saw
ings (no inconsiderable sunny from the
bank and quietly babe pretty Doris
goodbye, with his usual osculatory ac-
complisbDents-
BE true 10 he. dear. and when /
ask him again the answer will be
yes. said this young man OF few
words, but sound. practical ideas And,
with her lips very near his own, she
said she would Then Dick went away.
Curiously enough he struck due
west TO the region presumably given
over to cattle. cowboys, and wandering
bands Of playful Indians varying the
ElonotonE Of reservation life by shoot
ing and scalping the white settlers.
Turned cowboy. and all on account
OF q woman" sneered some of his
friends when they heard of it
''Lovesick young fool growled
Millionaire Manning, who missed the
services Of his right-hand man more
than he was willing to own.
For harsh Judgment is as easy when
the hidden springs Of action are not
open to public view. The presump-
ton was that father and daug hter had
alike negatiyed Dick suit. And that,
rendered reckless after the manner of
ordinary young men Of to-day, Die
had thrown himself away-so to
speak.
Yet. even had this presumption been
true, they forgot that Dick Prater was
90 ordinary Young man, but rather OF
the eEtraDf.llinapE Ilattefn
"A tenderfoot from waybaelk," was
the first verdict when Dick, with his
pale, refined face. quiet, unassuming
naaaner and d5sinclination for fiery
aglias, first joined himself to Myers
gang On the Lone Star rancho.
You Lay low with your chin
music awhile, remarked Ben Drake,
who had been quietly sizing up the
aeWeomer-1sfr first impressions amt
eorree'. To my Way of thinkin',7 . con-
Enuea the oracle, amid a respectful ST.
sence, 1.-The young Teller is white and
solid meat clean through, with his
! backbone packed in sand-jest wait. .
The vigorously picturesque verbiage
Of the West had its-wait Six
months later it was unanimously
agreed that Ben was prophet of the
FIRST water True, Dick was not yet
able to conquer a bneking broncho-
his aim with Winchester or revolver
was trife uneertain under q hundred
yard range and he objected to drink
ing whisky OF such poteHcJ that one
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11
The Wife O, Columbus.

While at Lisbon, Columbus was ac-
customed to attend service, says Wash.
ington Irving, at the chapel of the
convent of All Saints There he be-
came acquainted with a lady of rank,
named Dona Felspa. who resided at the
convent She was the daughter Of
Bartolommeo Monis de Palestrello OF
ferestrello, an italian cavalier, lately
deceased, who had been one of the
most distinguished navigators under
Prince Henry of Portugal, and had
colonized and governed the Island oil
Porto Santo. The acquaintance soon
ripened into attachment and ended in
marriage. 1t appears, adds Irving. to
nave been match of mere affection,
as the lady had little or no fortune. A
son, Diego, was born to them. When
Columbus placed his plan before Isa-
bella the Spanish Queen and patron,
his wife had been dead long time. 1t
is related further that, while Columbus
was waiting at Cordova for an oppor-
tunity to be presented to Queen Isar
bella, he became attached to Dona
Beatriz Enriquez, by whom he had a
son, Fernando, born in 1887, who be-
came the historian of his father. Il Chi
cage Inter-O Ocean.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11

- $1,000 = L ~ - &AAA -
like Cyrus NJ an
ming, With a fortune
invested in a West
ern rancho and an
other in Colorado
mining stock, could
afford to give such
a curt refusal to a
modest request
But Cyrus Man
ming, Esq, of Chi
@rO was generally
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11

"A citizen of New Ulm. MINI. owns
a horse whose eyes, he claims. change
from a very light color to dark blue
twenty-four hours before a change Is
the weather.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
= q. JOHNSON, NJ. D., c. N.

Graduate of scGiIl College, Montreal,
ate Assistant Surgeon in Montreal General
Hos itaL Office in West Il Litehfeid; 8
aock. opposite Opera House. Calls at
ended day and night
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-11

verge q the BLUM just where he had In
tend to peer over.
Getting round to one side. Dick Aat-
tened himself out on the brow of the
blah and. craning his neck forward,
looked down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

FARMERS AND SILVER There i no
mistaking the position of The farmers ~
Ellis country on the silver question. We
believe all the farm organizations that
have met recently have spoken on this
rnhiect ia emphatic aud nnm-takahle
1erms. The National F,fmrrs' Congress
that met recently ia Montgomery, Ala.
aiorte5 this resolutions:
"Rosovei. Tbs, we favor commercial
4rca,ies which will discriminate III favor
cf thnsn nations which accept silver ~
legal tender money a. well a. gold. and
srainsf those which have Jenonetizcd
silver
This "Congres4r was semi-ofiicial
boiv. Ii was nj mcrii.g 81 any Or
paniysiion. hut was made up 81 repreScn-
1atiyes appointed mainly. we believe. by
ste governors Of the various states.
Congress certainly will mt dare 10 let
1hesc universal and emphatic declara-
1ions 10 unhceisl. Wa fakr ~. how
pver. that the demand for silver coinage
grows ont Of the scarcity ~ the money
circulation rather than from anv love ths
farmers have fnr silver money. They
Know that yoil i hnnelrs~iv controlled
Nv volA hnys. and that the national bank
inQ rornorations As absolutely cnntrn
onr rancr circulation. They hone 'la
the nrodurs of the silver mines. heing y
mnch more abundant than that of ~
gold minns. might. AZ least for 4 time b
freer flon, the confroi ~ the mone'
power. 1.-THE gold harons wish 20 siol
this silver agitation. they ran do 20 b.
aboiishing the national banks and sup
nlyiny 4 government loyal tender circn
laton in quantities. sufficient to meet u
demands ~ The business Of the country
Progressive Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

st. fo1i- Eenshiic.
Private Dalzell i getting Ola ani ha'
become yery iniirm ia health. a"tl N ~ n
rlain about II. hnrAenrt witN dttis ma
Le ran never nav. He became involved
ia The notification ~ III autohi"- raphv
morfgagci his property IN Csldwe'i. ~
tor 500. ani sin owe> Robi. Clarke 4
90. az Cincinnati. Oh. $500 for PUBLISH
inc his hook. lie paii this ir"i egers
dollar honestly that he could rake And
ecrape. the entire proceeds 0! ~ -tAr o'
his hook. buf could nof pay 90 me bt'-
anre nor release ihe mortgage. II wa-
IN rnforfurais adventure. bui y was 'in-
sleriakcn Nv he rfivaie fer th" most
lanlahl. purpose. ~ declared ~ ne l'fe-
1are 10 ITO work. mainoiv. Cor The benefit
of III wite uul i've children.
Seeing That he was swauped la-f yenf,
aud could never hope to ex'licaie him
self he made last effort 20 DO so hy up
healing directly 10 his supposed friends.
President Harrison. Senator ~h"'nr"
and Corporal rannsr. AMI Wa ~Iutfciy
promised the dcpptyship ~ he pension
Office. II this promise had been redeem
81 tho Private cruld soon hsyc pAl' on
shi- $1,000 Indebtedness aud been Tree
snan once more, for il goes without ne
saving that he i man NJ honor aud
Ie nlv feels the embarrassment 81 his
situation.
This was his last chance. The sacred
promise W s broken and the Priva'e ieit
10 struggle ont As best he could or ~
nnder for all they carrl Ills now pro-
posed rmoug few ~ ~ friends 10 'iH
this mortgage and psy of The publishers
by public subscription.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Philadelphia Rcrnra: II was rA''
lent advice | say lately given 70 foe'
ladies urging them 10 marry only cer.
men Or not marry AZ ali a true GEM
man Il generous and unselsi-hl Ilf
CARDS anoiher'S happiness and welfare
we'll as his own. You will see ne "
running through rli bis actions 4 ~
who l. bear Vt home among hi sl''
and discourieons ~ bis mother = y
1.-The man 10 avoid when yon come 70
great question which y 70 be answer
YES or no. You need nrt die PIG n'|,
But wait until The prince pases oy.
harm in dclay.
| You will not be APT 70 find him " !
ballroom. Nor Il he's champion tl1.
player. ne has not had time % peco1
4 champion. for he has had 100 ~
honest work 10 do in The world. Y.
ALWAYS observed that these "rhamp'o'
were seldom good for much else
I;c wary in chonsing. girls, wneu
much Is At stake. DO not mistake v
sing fancy for undying love. MaHs.
In haste rarely ends well. Do no' ~.
too much the interference Of yonr Y
tents. You will travel long ana ~
This world before you will find sn'
who has your true interest ~ bea'' n
than your father and mother.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Tho following patents wore ursnie'
for the week ending Dec. IL. 1852. ~.
ported expressly for thia PAPER Nv Jos
VI. Hunter. Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents Washington, ID. q.
william Schroeder. Kendallvillc
Ghroom holder, design y Thomas Austin
Logansport. sand box valve; II. q
Bailey. Edinhurg. wooden mat: III. G
BAILEY, Edingbnr0. blank Sitting ma
chine: A. j. Hart, Cromwell. traction
engine: w. A. Horrali, Washington mai
ponch fastener. q. p. Jenney, Indiana
rolis. automatic regulator for dynamos
w. n. In Rosac and u. w. Buzsri
Rrookvile. topical remedy: =. a. Nc
Gin. South Bend. railway late or signal
r. r. Miller. Mnnon. calf wcancr; g. II
Nelson. CrawInrhsvilIe. metallic ores
file: n. y. patmore. Terre ITaute. tire
wheeled vehicles: n. ". Poindexter, In
dianapolia, saw gage aud jointer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Detroit special: About noon to-aa,
4 ercn. ~ veterans were gathered AZ the
xrr lion Office % receive their quarterly
stipend. The death Of Jefferson Davis
WAS ne chief topic OF conversation, and
interested participants in 'he faik We're
,hrse members OF The Fourth Michigan
Cavalry. the regiment which ba' fhe'tv'
the capture Of Nj. Davis AZ lrwinyiile,
Ga. Two ,onng women clerks we'.
checking of pensions ~ me niA'e ~"
the repetition of names hai grown ~"
notonous. suddenly vcfrfnn WHO hs''
been discussing the death of Mr. DAr''
stopped, aud called % one ~ 'fs No"'sz
women. "Will you rersai 'hsi iAs'
name ~ "Cerlainly.r wa~ me tesp"nsr
Andrew bee. Martin. AllegAn InetfN
"'rhat'~ mighty cnrinn. rNinrNH'f-
said ne soldier. "Anfll-w Ner il' n A''
iegan man. WAS me ~nhiiff VITO ht-' rti'
liz hands on Jet fAvi- su' ''"''Ah
lts surrenArr. away lrst iif led'a h'
- = poor merhanic trhi ni'niA- rta
ne went south ia Srplrh oI ~ prI'
unity "a beitrf hi- rrntiiian. ~. foun'
hinis.lf one dnN M The vicinity Di Eenn
voir. Miss. ani hclaiy called upon NJ
Davis. Tho cx-chieflnin lecriNeh hsH
kindly. They talked Tor sevrfri hMlti'
over tie wsr. 1spcfiilly that pNti "f ''i'
drama ia which hnih hal heen srfofs
Bee revealed % Mr.. Davis mr. tact nm
ia was out nf money but vnn''i =" n
h.c., 10 Michigan Mr.. DAVIS h'ndr''
his cantor n well filled purse anl pa y
HIM rood refusing "a hear hl'
thanks. but saving IL yaE ever nlee'
amy or our tnNs IN want relieve fhesii, q
i; be possible
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27
Gsainbridgc Tow n~hip 1fsls'
Qee,s Notice.

sKvrE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
A bridge township, Dubois comfy,
will attend TO Township business on
saturdays ofevcry week, at his residence
Oh North Main street, between Sew
enth ana Eighth. IN Jasper.
The Library Of said Township i kept
~ the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosmann.
where persons wanting books can obtain
them NJ any time.
JOSEPH Eek STEIN, Trustee
April 20, 1888 -ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

". 1.-THE highest price. IA trade. allowed
for AL kinds ~ COUNTRY PRODUCE. CHI
cage boots md SHOES, HATS and cars,
~ great variety. CHEAP.
Nes, 80, lhsA -enl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Attorney General Kitchener announces
himself a candidate for the United Stascs
senate - succeed senator Voorhees,. and
u hustling over southern Indiana. "fx-
inv things.' according n statements
made wv prominent Republicans IN ihi.
city. Mr.. Kitchener Is chairman 81 the
Republican state central committee
which gives him AZ advan'aue over oihc,
Republican aspirnnis for senatorial! hon.
ors.--N. a. Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

| "ShaIl l u
sumter" axe
| white haired Il
he light o.,
sams time Civ
"Of couruo
hrowning and
There's o.
% me on Ncv
Laembl red I'D
rs love
girl. |
Wen. q xii
nnts and an
: Of wood
~nat 7 can N
q New Ya
he old gent
An been atte
anged then,a
tory was be-
..Auntie" VIII
Joying it, elI
The LOUNGES
=
there can g
wss frcckl
dsFh shado
= ~lgsIed
'nsasles, -
'rhhiSc1
anL she ~
w -. ~
more expro1I|
uon bu1 c.
would havo
ely condos
Ee die We
o'is called ~
s,'s y I'd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Very fat gentleman-S Sonny ~,
tell me he quickest way ! can ee''
station?
vcey naughty how. after lookup
over careinllv-I sh'd saw youn
lay down ~ roll over bout ~
Munsey's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

The season for killing dncks an' !
fowls closed November ~; qns'
pheasants, closes December ~
penalty for killing ducks anl wpie'
contrary 10 The law IL IS ~ SIP
and pheassnts $40 70 $40. IA
found IN the possession Of any one'
as q separate ofIensc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

Davies County Democrats ihe
York World contained cngrayngs Y.
the Congress in different pos'u','
their desks. The picture Of l'on. =
O'Neall of this district presents Nv
intently engaged AZ writing, and pe"'
Is the following verse:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27
real ESTATE AGENCY!
j. ID. SLATER,
Real Estate Agent NJ
IRELAND. IND


II
TO acres u. miles sss' v uan'lrsh'rs 60 acre. n
tlsrltr balance In snillsflop ~ Aetes ~ meadow,
we house and barn. knNi orchard, GOOD farm if''f
so per acre: vrsN TERMS.
cultivation balance timber. feof frame horse and
harm good orchard rleniy " ~aier Price $50 rsf
acre halt doun. saian,e On cas, terms
rnh,e anA ivo w. uun'pr'aif. ive rncns s na
tsiu pfna lnts Jackson street lrAes <rs'; hall
ea-Y 'lrp- ior baarsf.
iatm .fil2 Asr.s ors mile south ~ IRELAND sra
TOM mlios west ~ ie'rff, 'en' /" p'lfs n rN'l
eAno iissas horse ana NIX s'stle very gond isrr'
fSN s-t rsr acre tsFMs easy
1fpt scfts ~ miieS n irtard sfrcrs- lV1rrA
A.'s's NJ koef n'htg po1,at Witt ..' h,rsk .ah .
Neil irsf 'c rolling, srcNlA r4fd timber IA VA
IA, i'r f plenty N water 4. 'r'|' N n'w . IN
ana N nnd tive Years Al rer cent
isr acres miles from v~lrsn. rke rnnp', rlle'
st,th west flrn Ireland fln rlrHft FaiAhfc ~
imler r'snn N'~s'sr std ro''Nr AZ acres y .,o
,sf eeod ffsne te.~e ni'' W f.rn. Fa.la stable
.ffasfrd ~ eHat NNflo rtat. rttf >thFn hN ehureh
an PEA s5eN down. balance W seiy easy TERMS
4 gord sheAufafN.
pro acres .i. inilsH nnrih wss' ~ Ireland miles
arc. N 1nnt ,iraf3r soma LITTLE ~et hand Nnst two
story rpfr house 'aE tssq ofchofft plfi,N N vH
asplen0id farm a'N secd nsigANofh'od, SSo ge'
.3ai ,rrrs. ahou, $50 errss n cnisisa'irn t~o 'as
huls.s. hard. pieff, ~ Ansi water. ard rolling
miles vest N Ireland s1t PER ''rs k'i cheap v m
ieFM'*sfF f'eS
- strr4 ice cleared aut IN cpifivst'n N NJ ree'
wiiIc a,k tNlrf e.at efn alnNl new fHof hAs
lAe 'a q srtf. wN fsh I'ntS good crrhaFi- lend y
u4.s 81 ifpfAN4 prltu ss Goa. serrn. .esy 4 spsn
..ia grain pIt sfpsk farm >rrs ogsifahie
isohirs- ABOUT ~ acres CLEARED ropl frame hous
N..ANrs iAfm. "a miles tram ut~sN. ana mile
tst an ireland. S.1 pm ncst. tf,n- Easy
af- nefes vilte rlser mss rsfh ~ ciwen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

tits a perfectly safe estimate "
that for ever, new spaper sent ou'
are five readers. This il 4 ise'
The attention ofall advertisers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-27

FARM ron SALE.-Ihe farm AZ the
crossing OF the railroad and Patoka river,
81 237 acres Is for sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply Al
Courier office.