davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-19
A SOCIAL PARASITE.
women Who Live Out Their Lives In
Other Peoples Spare Rooms.

women Who Live Out Their Lives In
Other Peoples Spare Rooms.
# "Where Is her home?" asked one Of
the women, setting her crochet needle
crosswise between her lips, and stretch
Ing her work straight across her kne Q.
I'm other peoples spare rooms" an
swered the other, laughing little; and
then the talk flowed around this fact
into new bend in the channel, and
no further comment was made, for both
knew the type we'll. A rolling stone
that gathers no more moss than will
comfortably fill one trunk, which will
comfortably fill q corner in any guest
chamber. 1t is the woman who has no
sense OF acquisitiveness, no feminine
ambitions that yearn toward closet
filed with glossy linen, whence come
delicate odors from lavender bags, and
the edges of the shelves are fluffy with
towel fringes. Her heart is not moved
by desire at the sight of egg-shell cups
and fat little cream jugs. She likes all
these things, but she has no wish to
possess them herself; she prefers that
others should have the labor of provid-
ing them and the responsibility of car
ing for them. She is a human cuckoo,
greedy of the sweet order and peace of
home, fain of the warmth and comfort
of nests wifely birds have toiled and de-
MED themselves to create, but unwilling
for the sacrifices by whsch almost any
woman with the woman's instinct for
home may make herself some personal
alcove in the great mansion Of life.
There are surprising number of
these women parasites who live out
their lives in other peoples houses, par
taking of the best, participating in all
their comforts and luxuries, aud render
ing no equivalent in return. A busy
woman said, not long ago: IF should
accept all the invitations l get, I
should need no h ONE at ALL" and the
cuckoo finds it, with q little manage
ment and large circle Of acquaint-
ances, an easy thing to spend her entire
time very pleasantly in spare rooms.
She is not an Objectionable person, at
least in an aggressive sense, cheerful,
not too exigent, she man
ages to keep every one in q good humor
with her, and gets invitations, her
hostesses could not quite tell how.
She is a fair-weather bird, for when any
thing occurs to mar the smoothness of
her borrowed home-when the cook
leaves, or the baby comes down with
the measles-she explains, with sweet
consideration, that she will not stay any
longer just now, she knows that she is
in the way, but she will come back, if
you like, for another week in February;
upon which she takes wing, and fits
away to more agreeable quarters. In
February she certainly returns, if all is
going happily with you. and the strong
oak-abred woman yield of their SUBJ
stance cheerfully to the mistletoo.-
Harper's Bazaar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-19
THE LiMEKILN CLUB.

Brother Gardner Gives Some Excellent
New Years Advice.
my frens," said Brother Gardner, as
the meeting opened in due form, de
var 1890 has busted itsef full upon US:
1889 has bin pushed way back among
de gone an forgotten. SIGH of US as hes
lived freu de last var am var older.
Although some of US ar old an lame
an stiff, kin still say dat one an all
of US begin de new var wild enthusiasm,
energy an a good appetite fur meat an
Eaters. We hev put de past behind US
we hev sot out to climb de golden hills
of de future.
II doubt not dat each an cherry one of
US hev made resolves which, if persisted
in, must make US better men. I hey bin
rejoiced, among other things, to
hear dat Waydown Bebee has re-
solved to cease shootin' craps an devote
mo- time to de buck saw; dat Samuel
Shin has decided to put in at least TO-
mo- hours each day cultivatin' de truth;
dat Shindig Watkins will lay aside his
desiah fur aseben-dollar damon pin an
git some shoes fur his chill'en; dat de
Rev. Penstock will consult medical au-
thority as to de state of his liver, an
hereafter display all de sentiments of
brotherly love; dat Giveadam Jones
won't squander no mo- time gwine to de
post-office fur letters from Washington,
an dat Whalebone Howker has dun
made up his mind to sell off his twenty
seven dogs, pay up his back house rent,
an come to de front as leadin' citizen
of the Third ward.
MY frens, let us all-each an cherry
ono of us--seek to be better men in all
respects. We kin do it If we only re-
solve an persist. Wild desc few unob-
servant remarks, an wild de additional
declarashun dat if git my hams on do
pusson who hung dead an frozen cat
on my front gate on New Years night I
will make his heart ache. I now declar'
dis meetin' ready fur de transacshuu of
de bizness which has brought us togeth-
er."-Detroit Free Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-19
FOUR ROBIsONS SIGHED.
A Characteristic Story OF tho Early Day
In the Oil Country.

A Characteristic Story OF tho Early Days
In the Oil Country.
Grouped around table in we'll
known Fifth avenue restaurant were
Samuel ID. Robson, of Titusville, who
has followed the developments since
1869 from Butler to Richburg; William
C. Robson, mayor of Monongahela City;
Charles w. Robson, Assemblyman from
Allegheny, and the uncle of the three
gentlemen just named, who, by the way
are brothers, Quincy Robson.
1t was the first time the quartette had
met for years, and good cheer and fell
lowship reigned supreme, while wits
electric fame dispeled thoughts of the
day and its dull care. AS naturally hap
pens to friends who have not met for
years, they were in reminiscent mood,
and Quincy Robson related an incident
of the early history of the oil regions
which may give the children of the pres.
ent generation a vague idea of the mag
nitude of the transactions which took
place when oil was So and So barrel,
and poor people gained competency by
scooping it of the surface of creeks, or
gathered it from pools around the tanks
which had overfiowed. The story, as
told by Mr.. Robson, was as follows:
within month after Colonel Drake
had struck the first petroleum ever
brought to the surface in America by
means of drilling. my father and the
father of my relatives here bought
tract of land comprising 1880 acres, adj
joining the farm on which the Drake
we'll was located, for $S50.00O. Not long
afterward l was sitting in their Office
one day. remember it as distinctly as
though it happened only yesterday
walked in and offered 100000 for the
1880 acres. The owners looked at him
rather incredulously for moment, but
before they could speak he had counted
out on the table $500, 900 in cash and
drafts, which he offered for deed of the
tract. I was appalled, by the sight of
the pile, but my father and the father
of these gentlemen retired for consulta-
ton and decided that If the property was
worth 100000 it was worth 81, 600, 600,
and the offer was refused. Their heirs
still own the land, and now it is valued
at about $40, 600. Where they could have
gotten dollars we could scarcely get
nickels. Thus you can see what SEEM
ingly fairy stories could be told of those
days. They are almost incomprehensible
to the present generation, but they were
red-hot facts"
And sigh of regret that the offer
had not been accepted went round the
circle.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-19

There are no foreigners except tho
Swedes who easily and quickly learn to
speak English without an accent. There
are twenty thousand of them in Boston,
but they do not herd together, and
therefore are ideal immigrants.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-19

Tomatoes were only raised for orna-
ment fifty years ago, and were called
love apples, and not thought fit to eat.
Last year about 72,0o0, 600 cans were pus
up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
MORNING APPEAL
the LATE JUDGE sABIE.

Yesterday the remains Of Judge
3 bin were laid away in the Car
. Cemetery. He was noted for
Il strong and rugged friendship,
o )en-hearted benevolence and a
gentle, winning manner in his in
tercourse with his fellow men.
He won the respects Of his pro-
feesional associates and the conf
dence of litigants by his courage
GUS and just administration Of the
law. The poor man did not fear
to enter his court with q just
cause. He was void Of hypocrisy
and cowardice, and his hand was
ever open to the call Of distress.
The memories OF his charities
viii be an enduring monument in
the hearts Of those for whom he
smoothed the thorny path of life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
JONES SILVER SPEECH.

Another Washington dispatch
says: The scene in the Senate
Chamber during Senator Jones'
speech was a fair indication of the
great interest felt in it and the
subject. Senators from the min
ing states, Stanford, Hearst, Stew
art, Teller and others, sat close to
Jones and gave him most earnest
attention, but an almost equal de-
gree Of interest was shown by all
the Senators present. Everyone
on both sides Of the Chamber
wheeled his chair around so as to
face the speaker. There was no
conversation INDUCED in, no news
paper reading, no letter writing,
but during the three hours that
the speech occupied, every Sena-
tor seemed to be paying the clos
est attention to it. The number
Of people in the gallery, however,
was not large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

A BIG DIFFERENcE-While ev-
erybody in Nevada, who Is not a
flt subject for the lunatic asylum,
believes that the reconciliation
Of silver would benefit the State
only q few outside OF those actu-
ally engaged In mining realize the
loss occasioned by the discount
on bullion AS an instance, the
Phoebe Record says the late rise
in silver makes a difference Of
over $50 per day in the bullion
produced at the furnace at Phoebe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

The case Of Samuel G. Depoist-
or, convicted Of rape and sentenced
10 hard labor In the State Prison
for twenty years, has been ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
NJ. G. HiIlyer, q mining expert,
well known In Nevada and g
brother Of the late Judge Hillyer
of the U. 8. Giro nit Court, died
recently In Now York
Clinton Reynolds q prominent
lawyer Of New York was shot yes
terday In cold blood by q young
man whom he had attached BE
win probably die.
DR.. Bishop IL clearing tho in
ebriates out Of the Asylum and
putting In sober men Good Idea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

No shooting 1T picnics allowed
on the Whine Ranch att
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Richard Cosser, opposite TOP
reyson's blacksmith shop, repair
inc and general upholstsrine
Mattresses repaired and ~
turned same day. Please ~
then . saR -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

A Washington newspaper says:
A shrewd and successful business
man Of Tacoma made a forcible
remark the other day when he
said: "Trying to do business
without advertising Is like a man
winking at a woman In the dark
he knows what he Is doing
she don't" This is doubtless
forcible, but the anti-advertiser
may think it inelegant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

P1Aro TO RENr.-Inquire at m
Office. A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

prices without fear of
criticisms or compari-
sons. 1t is a Just book,
giving everyone the
chance to get the. same
goods and prices as
everybody else, and ia
voring neither the rich
nor the poor, the high
nor the low. 1t is a
handy book, useful for
reference or infonna-
ton, whether you buy
of us or not. 1t is a
book for people who
want 20 t:1y what's
going ON III the world
of dress. The newest
conceits, styles and in
ventions find places in
its handsome pages.
And it costs nothing
cation. Weinstock, Lu'
ing, Dry Goods, Shoes,
Supplies, etc. The Il
Pacific Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
COMMONWEALTH ELEcrroN.-Tl

COMMONWEALTH ELEcTIoN.-The
annual meeting Of the Common
wealth Company was held on
Wednesday at the Office Of the
company, in the Nevada Block.
There were 92,675 shares repre-
sented, and the following board Of
Directors was elected to serve for
the ensuing year: Thomas Bell,
G.. W. Grayson, P. @. Hyman, Nor
ris Hoeflich and T. B. Pheby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
Governor Stevenson

Governor Stevenson before
leaving for San Francisco nomi-
mated James W. Haines OF Doug
lass county and Geo. Russell Of
Elko county, as Commissioners to
the Worlds Fair, and Enoch
Strothes Of Virginia City and
Richard Ryland Of Reno as alter
mates. The names will be SUBJ
mitted TO the President for ap-
prevail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Small wonder that
our business is
growing. We have
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
P. v. MIGHELS,
NOTARY PUBLIC!

Deeds carefully made out ans
COLLECTIONS prom pity attended -.
Office at Trenmor Collins law once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
READY MADE DRESSES.

We keep ladies' dresses ready
made in cashmere, wool and silk, at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $77. so
for the complete costumes. The
styles are changed twice each year;
and full descriptions and illustrations
of them are given In our illustrated
Catalogue. WRnSsTocK, LuSxN &
Co., Sacramento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
MEMS $3.50 TROUSERS.

We are making a great specially
of these goods, and are able to give
unusual value for the money. The
trousers are neatly cut, thoroughly
we'll made and of medium-weight
cloth. We change the patterns each
season, and this year offer fine stripes
in medium and dark effects. State
which you prefer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
Club Rates, 6 Tickets ESQ.
Special Bates Arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED 10 ever ever,

city in United srates aud British
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
by special deposit of five hundred
thousand dollars (e5Q0, OOo), with ths
State Government. and approved n
Jesus !Areteasa, Governor.
Drawings under The personal super
vision of Lie, Herminio Arteaga, Who
IS app OH ted by the Govern ment a.
Intervention.
II CERTIFY that with the State TrsA-
surer all necessary guarantees are de-
p sited. Eassuring full pay ment Of an
prizes of this drawing.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA,
InterventoY.
IMPORTANT.
Remitta-ces must be either by New
York Draft, EXP. ess or Registered Let-
ter, American money. Collections can
be made by Express Companies or
Banks. Tickets sent direct to manage
ment will be paid by drafts on Eaw
York. Montreal. g. Paul Chicago, 3, n
Francisco or City of Mexico. For FIR
ther information address
JUAN PIEnAD, M anaEeR,
mayo Zacatecas, MeXto0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

1861. 1890
E. B. RAIL-.
C..rSx,, Nnvada
1xpoRrEn AND DEALER n...
Hardware ahd Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
ware lamps fixtures, table and pocket gallery
shingles, aths chnaware, chandeliers,
bar fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate plain ana stamped
tin ware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, etc., bird cages, baskets, wood
and willow ware, paints oils, white
lead, paint-fsncy coors. var.
nish, paint brushes and
brooms castor oil and
turpentne, fluid,
Benzine coal OIL iron STEEL COAL twne cord and wire
water pipe etc.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies, and buckboards, painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder wedges
and sledges, pumps, hose anu faucets, belt"
ing rubber goods
narAGENT roR-Champion machines, Buckeye
chimes Flows other pows Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Model Ranges Heath Miigan Paints.
Planet J Hoes and Seeders and other
moods in my line all special orders at prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand to do work shor
notice. mcns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
Gradually
s.: Small s: s'; q: n: II. !: Growing
f faf s the s s. aas cs.ssss Greater
which we send out Spring and Au-

tun. "hangs peg in thousands of homes and is
consulted often the almanac. 1t is fruitful book
line put in to mislead. happy, cheerful book, full
pctures and descriptions of things that will make life easier
and pleasanter It fndebendent book publishing it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12
How to Prepare Ground fou
Orchards.

Newton Indepen Now that col
many farmers are sstting out Orchards
one of the most important QuestioDs for|
their consideration 10 the preparation OIL
the soil. This subject has received the|
most serious emphasis In two wsys.|
lately. One, the effect Of the drought
upon Young trees, and the other the -
struciion o. The roo OF young orchards
the Independent OF October 25th. Both
can be traced TO . common cause; that
OF not correctly understanding the ps-
lure Of the Sub-soil, and how to over
come its present condition that produces
THIS effect IL the one cAse. and yet Dol
able to hold the moisture against : dry
season.
Much ~ our sub-soil 10 Of : close clay
texture aud ~ aIkali formation that
generates IN acid unless the air, hsst,|
light aud water can pass through II.
The sub-soil must undergo . process|
OF Stacking aud II exposed 10 the sun
and dir, Will slack like air Stacked lime
and for = time win lose ito fertility. III
u necessary that the sub-soil b covered
while this change 10 going on. II can
only he done BY allowing the water t0|
psss freely through IL and have On mn
dercurrent. Stsgnate water undrf
ground gathers this acid, and 10 one q
the causes Of the rot OF roots. One OF
the best means 10 10 have trash, straw
or dry weeds upon the surface. break
q N ordinary depth. but follow tho
pillow with . long shovel plow four
inches narrower and having . cutter -
frno1. - sh~s ekA-o I'LL ~ I~atu In thu
center OF the breaking pillow furrow
where the surfsce trash falls.
The aub-soil u not thrown 10 the sur
face aud yet the water passes through y
aud runs of TO the natural drainage uD.
der ground, carrying light, hest, cir ana
the gssses, to change aud sWeeteu the
sub-soil aud yet holding the moisture 10
tho time OF drought.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12

The shelby Vile Democrat says, "Hsr-
rison omitted I publish M very inter-
Getting fact in his messsge. This 49,:
that tho prosperity 10 which he sllndeo
u chiefly due 70 FREQ Trade between me
States Exactlyi Harrison and No
other Protectionists always avoid any q.
fusion 10 this fact. because Is u ~
strongest cxisting proof that Free Trsns
u the most healthy, natural and pron.
table condition OF commerce. A. ~
Democrat remsrks, the prosperity oftns
country 10 chiefly due 70 Free Trade -
tween The States.'- Evansville Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12

II you EaA cot hnils - - MN fsei
you buy Tor your Cows you want b
look ont. TIE nscally dnaaEn in mill
feed ~ getting . hAfit q pocunae
oa- huiis from Tie ct mnal fareDrieo
and mixing then With the ma lbed.
70 delade purchases into tAc hdisf
that the skrf thy are bnyjng cuntains
o.ss- Substance does - a1uuu -
With rhuck-
The Creamery journal = oppuaBd 10
The plan q taking MILK svery otinr dsy
ct the Creamery in vfnteR. Il nys ths
extra expense q gathering @exy day
would be more than conpenszErd BY tn
gain The cream can vhcn la os1r
night ct the Ernxs. hnx sung3imO
. way Ct leaking 70 tbs lsn0unf a
sairty on forty cnutS worth 1hzs = :
very shocking irxsansnon-
You nna no LONGER svsnk a so9
cram fcr chrrnins. yun nan ~
'npgnei crcsm.-
Tho Fairhank View de1mes thres
things necessary 4 the successful run
ming ~ 4 co-orcrrd i've creamery. Ffn<.
q tusiners manager who knows his bud-
ness f1ctn the ground up. and who's
word j. Law. Scccnl. 4 beard u direo-
tors chosfn from tho best and wisest a
The stockholders. Third, tie lest cream
and butter i1t tliat can be got. applied
without fear vr favor.
~ uors Int . shepherd or ooliy dog
with Jour hsSl o. cow&. Lave you evsr
noticed how The pftfencs Of a II range
doc or ven sometimes one to which
they are accustomed. drives cows frantic?
y y perhaps a survival of the Wild in
stlnct " ti,em from q limo whom dogs
were WOLVES and followed herds Of Wild
cattle 10 deyoar their calves
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12

CrAan shDuid b dpmsl $500
acidity e = to b re.dVfw eDG~n
twcnty-fom h0un sf1er shtmRing bysn
butter makers Who d M VIII 70 maks
sweet CREAM hnffxr. ThDcn b done
even in cold wrE<hrx. Il IL cream Y
warmed TO . teGuperx<mne a aAout 70
dcgs. and kept a nesE3y that de<7se.
Cream hnl' mcre th.z &c day bafors
cAurnirg : held = theexHwed FINEST
favur. There are b. - peeinps who
hare he acute anss - define . di1er~
nee between ee<5 dry chrzninx nd
every other day. 4 fhs craam II the fus
d-y l. hpt odd md then rpened win
that of the sccnd day; buf these ap
ss1i- wn0 have such snstra, and they are
.le rncn whosr = hired b. is<gr dez}esto
dothe kindof snsfling md tasting that's
: preliminary 70 to cni6cuion Of any
sven 1t a butter. So = b bsexr =
The hT-s place to hsRs : dairy hres
enough 70 call for cknxufng svery day.
and inen heed ths can--Hmrfh Drhy-
iaAn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12
CREAMERY INTERESTS
HOW 4 COOPERATIVE lcE HOUSE
Nay &c CONSTRUCTOR

Hec No Iens~r : L0sary. h.e : Necessity
Esea - sAe s>Nrn.~r-na : Dsss.
Persons MAJ Cuns Tssc<irS - nstd
N lee uos.c-Is~ rss~A-
We mrss be rcruntted 10 urre On
cr~c.snAsryr.sn dxrynen ard faruen
the L<ces<siy II lles.ty ~ ice on Ice cold
wat<r ia ~ f:atr. nis a Eooj time Of
yc.s s.ow - think II thG mater. Th~
following .iggssx.oss viii he rs4rl.
TIE liz. Summers exTazaence with To
Ne essnlasA,s wiz ssrve - = warning 70
mary il the country who have ~ tie
cor eaieloc and ehances f0 keeping
L4e.r oxrn lea Thkxe = 70 reason why
ASST ie hnnse shcuid MOI be aE1ached
70 every farm hoo<r u any reasonable
size. Tue nead a ir tr genfral EARN
purposes in tie summer Is - great now
that one cannot we'll Afford = bay IL Y
tie ice n,cesEary for uH. ke h0na>s can
easily te constructed and - vcry kite
cost. and where nnxh ice 3 cCnnnn.ea
for dairy pnfr0sx the eDvl2g FROM such
a convenience viii soon psy fartne coss.
lee houses have hecn looked upon too
much in the light q iuxurek but IL
day ! coming when they viii b con
slle-ed nacesnries- Ne beaf PIN a
ccnStrncing ne housR - on fhpcD-0pcr-
alive scheane. Hahf . donso farners q
one lo<ahry should com1Kuct one On
shares. AID taen 81 Il w<fh te N Tie
same way. fhe onsAg q nn0ey and
tl1x will then bc very small. and ths
r1l 0 Of im N ths mna1x months
practically nothing.
An ice house bUitt q - cooperative
Ilaa would hive TIE advantage a thos
built by single in6iyidna1s IN beng let
Ter constructed aid : better ie pzesezv-
asiye fs- q less am0rnt Of nuney. Like
Al osher c~o-oparazye enterprises Of this
nat1rc. the individual would reeetve
La dividends for his invested c1pstd
tI-n II put in a. enterprise al b. itsalf-
Where ice Is . necessary cnmx,slf1y in
tie s-1nl,n<r tine j. would pay a small
co-opera:ivccSnlx1ny u farmEnt - - b
ts- extra expense of digging I pond fr
this purpose II 10 einasS 4 fnsh wuGzzk
ia the Locality. The outtag hare VII b
somewhat heavy u fn<, bot nch . pond
could he made to psy hy u11izinz rhe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12
AN + TO IA RMERA
PROGRESSIVE FARMEE
Jasper Courier FOR ~ OOi

Az will be secn hy adv. in another
column We offer the Courier" and the
Progressive Farmer the official organ
or the +. M. b. A., together for 81. Now
is the time to subscribe. or course. az
these terms, Il 10 cash In advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-12-12

Jos. Sprauer returned from ArkaDsee.
last Saturday night. lie reports 81
having . good time, and that ". NJ.
Kendall had the good luck to kill I've
deer and two fawn.- HuntingDers
Nsws.