davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

70 THE EpIroR:-Plcase inform vop,
the above name. disease n - ,',.. ~
use thousands Of hopeless cascs have 'l 10y
Prominently cured shall be Glad 70 !. "a
TWO bottles Of my remedy rRKr "a am y, ~
youv readers who have Consumption II fhe =,
s WI send me their express and post ono
- Respectfully. I. A. SLocrx. NJ. a.
Isl Pearl street. New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

pcarcd among the
more recent crea-
tions Of Paris and
London mcdistes
= N q tailors. Al
though m any OF
the stylish winter
fabrics show quaint
and beautiful de-
vices. with gold.
copper. silver and
steel appearing in
the Persian and
pompadour pat
terms. and although
there Is an endless
variety Of fancy
novelties. still the |
elf .I--s-l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

unEAr mistakes are often made In trvin~
70 economixe- IL Is . safe rule 10 fc'l..S
tnat the t<'t j. always the cheapest. chen
sician may cost sou your life III vo9
=, IS a..arls IA your system. You VIII not
Time IS money lost One dollar sren, 80
Shaiienberger's Antidofe will rure ~, -
twenty-four hours. Sold b. Druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

n'nter Novelties -Qn.snf and Besusiru
n~v'ee-->ssiss n Great Variety.
Especial New YORK corre.pondence.l
The tailor gowns OF the season show
Avery uncommon range ~ materials in
their construction. Tho Directoire,
Empire. Princesse and early English
styles with full straight skirts. prevail
and have widely distributed themselves
20 suit individual taste and personal
fancy. Novelty Is. however. sought hy
those who have already tired of the
styles now - popular. and many fash
ionable women have elected for the
classic Greek models. which have an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

hkLfcIoS,' says Christian writer.
is the harmony OF the soul with ~
ana the conformity Of the life q H.
law. To be followers OF God q A.
enl'aren Is 70 have character nat
termed after His character, which ~
hood" -'e1 cniio'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

All the doors that lead inward "a a..
sscre' place q the Most High arc door
outward out Of self, out IL sr.l,r...
ous q wrong. George Mcdonald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

Home Treatment.
runcrers arc not generally nw,-
these diseases arr cont4.eious' or ,sn. -
are due 20 the presence Of living ~
In tho lining membrane or the ,<i1
sus.achian tubcs Micro<cop,c $3.50 49, ~
however. has proved this % ~ f.,ft
tho result OF this discovery IL thar 4 ~
remedy has been formulated 1l4
cAsarrh. Hay Fever and Catarrhal i.s.''.iJ
are Permanently cured 10 from one g n
simple applications made ~ hon.. . 80
patient once In two weeks. - -
y, b--1his treatment II not snue :.
ointment; both have been discar.ies =
reputable physicians n injurious. a rs..9
ct explaining this new treatment Is s-.,s
receipt Of three cents In starnpx "a
postage BY A. H. Dixon n Son. c1r - IN
and King Street, Toronto. Canada - -.
ran Advocate. -
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles -,
carefully read the above e'''4e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

dailv ~ w can no more Judge : man BY hi,
a. slecuon-d.y saloon by it, front 49, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

h,S' oInISc tends 20 turn . man toward -.
~ s 5 quicker than going 70 the ciss.s. ~ =
the cod liver ei b sTanay bottle and getting
vile Journal. - '-1's q Sooner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

TIE merchant has 70 drive : sham ~
6 ssin when trade u duil-Kearney Enisr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

HE sweet-scented Peruvian h~1io
frope, or cherry pie" was INTRODUCED
. rom south America in 1740. having beer
discovered BY the celebrated Jussier
when botanizing among the Cordiilcrax
Sever-biooning rose OF dwarf habi,
with bright pink seni-double sowe-s
eaiicd Rosa semperiorens Fellenberr.
y used largely in Berlin FOR the decora-
tion o. nower-beds in public sq uares ana
private gardens-
OSE Of the reasons for the strong hold
tho chrysanthemum has upon po,ui.-
regard lies in the fact THAT II i. IN Ala.
fashioned flower. Il has : claim 49,,
the srections Of many people through
Early associations and childhood remer,-
ORANGES that the later triumphs 81 IN.
florists art en- never obtain.
- FEW Persian dye plant, the ra,sl
nas boon discovered in India. II grows
freely IN Afghsnistan and Khorassan-
ana - nowcRs. which arc OF : brirht
yellow cefcr, arc dried and used - : dve
throughout Persia and Upper India. n
- > perennial. and the blossoms rrov~
"a spikes two feet high. They arc uscd
q medicine as well as for dfeing bur
poses -
The water lily is largely used /, 80.
parts Of India IS food stuY mi. go.
q one species that grows plentifuilv ~
tne lakes OF Cashmere Is rich IN starrh
ana mas much tho flavor or a ches.nnt
~ the nuts are dried they will keen sor
iong time, and whom ground nav ~
made iato cakes or porridrc. ~ 49,
may - soaked for some hours ana sbar
boiled. - 'A'n
IHE distillation Of essential oils firm,
various species Of plants. such - lavcr-
oer, thyme, fcnnoi. rosemary. etc I.
quite profitable in Southeastern Fr.rca
ne country Is hcre very arid and ster-
ne, and these humblest Of plants arc. b.
.nd ussry and careful management. made
g give prosperity to large number Of
people. The United States il the largest
consumer Of these oils. and in timc thev
wiu doubtless be produced in our own
'ountry. The still required for distill.-
aon = simple and inexpensive.
singular Damage suit Coseernlns che
Los % bride.
a young man Of Warsaw ordered I
ress suit from tailor. who agreed to
oliver II on acertain day. The latter
allied. and hence curious lawsuit
he plaintiff alleged that he had ar ,
lnged 70 go 70 an evening party at
hich he had resolved TO offer his hand
} the daughter Of tho house. Because
the failure Of his dress coat he could
q 60. but his rival went. proposed 1
nd was accepted. and the plaintiff con-
dcred himself damaged to the valuo OF :
e lost bride London Telegraph.
Tho literary partnership OF nearly !.
III century between Erckmann and
1atrian has been broken The quarrel !.
- been going on for some time. II :,
'pcars that Erckmann has never had u
y thing 70 do with the dramatization .
their storics This has been done ~ N
'atrian and two Partisan writer's =
ough Erckman always received hix
ars u the profitA While Isese were -
re Erckmahnn said nothirs. but - y,
ey began 70 fall Of he objected 10 anv -
ymcnt being made % the playwright
70 assisted Chatrian. and the disagree
mt has led . anal rupture 4 - b.
rtn0rshin ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

\, sHoKr acquaintancc--the nan ,rho 1.
~, nM1ts wanting 70 borrow money. BurliBs'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

800 Reward offered for an incursh,.
$3.50 o. eatarrh ~ the proprietors OF Dr.
oages Remedy Scots, BY druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs i taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and &C.,
gently yet promptly on the Kidnevs
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the ~
TEN efiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures hsbitusI
constipation Syrup Of Firs i IT,
only remedy Of it. kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 70 the taste and a.
ceptabIe to the stomach, prompt =
it action and truly beneficial Il a
effects. prepared only from the No.
healthy and agreeable substances.
- many excellent qualities com.
mend i to al and have made 4
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale n 500
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug.
g'sts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro
cure L promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try il Do not accent
CALIFORNIA re SEBUp ca
...... sxs FRANCISCO. ca
eoo'o1tff. - Afw Y0Rx. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

nEnE = no fun stop % the furnace 1,
o eo.a weather. 4 railways requires The colon i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

Ox1 would imagine that couus<rs,,..
We're very exact about their work rr.''91
snng me danger 81 detection. and y. s. ~
&c satlsned u Il 10 passable. s1:y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-10

VIZ recommend ''Tansilrs Punch" Cigar
4 sxnLvrL cook - tho most popular Of
Interior decorAtora
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
Hints to Housckeepors.

II your sofa stood by the wall during
the winter. place it corner-wise this
season. A large easy chair and fancy
table may take the old place OF the
sofa
Paint the tongues OF your fever
patients with glycerine. says physl-
clan; 1t will remove the sensation OF
thirst and discomfort felt when the
organ is dry and foul.
The nice red astra khan apple Is now
IN market When cooking them do
not cut the skin; 1t Is the best part OF
them. Cooking softens it and II has
peculiarly agreeable flavor.
A simple and effectual remedy for
ivy poisoning Is said To be sweet spir-
its OF nitre. Battle affected parts two
or three times during the day. and the
next morning little trace OF tho poison
will remain.
The old-time gimp loops for lace
curtains are passe. They are seldom
seen any more. the curtain being
caught back by bows instead, or, In
fact. in any graceful way as long as
you avoid the conventional gimp.
A remedy for hives: Take OF aro-
matte spirits OF ammonia about fifteen
drops in a little sugar and water. IL
necessary. repeat the dose in two or
three hours, or oftener. Salt water Is
also good external application. As
hives are caused sometimes by indl-
gestion, particularly after eating GER
/ tain kinds OF fruit. attention should be
paid TO this matter. and articles OF
food avoided that are supposed TO In
duce it,
Laundry bags arc convenient house
hold articles. Ticking. feather-stiich-
ed awning cloth or washable cretonne
ure servlccable fabrics. A good pattern
consists OF two widths OF cretonne.
each a yard long, which are slit near
the top. bound with braid around the
slit. aud laid together with u piece of
the same sizc OF stout lining ia Turkey
red twill or any other suitable material
laid between them. The edges OF
these three layers are bound together
with braid. and the bag is shirred at
the top over n fiat. smooth stick or
lath about half yard long and an inch
wide. When hung up this makes two
bags, one on each side OF the lining.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

A French contemporary directs
attention 70 the influence on tho quail
ity OF the fleece OF the food which the
sheep eats. aud dwells on the follow
Ing four points; CD To. obtin the
right quantity OF good wool the sheep
must be we'll fed CD II tho sheep re-
ceives too much food, or food which Is
not sufficiently nutritive, the wool
lacks strength. Is destitute OF grease
and becomes in consequences flabby.
rough 10 the touch. dry and harsh; Cd
regularity in tho distribution OF the
food Is very important; faults in this
matter affect the quality OF the wooli
(4) there Is difference OF opinion
about the action OF certain food on
wool. All, however. agree In ascrib-
ing marked influence TO fertile
pastures. The wool OF sheep that
enjoy such pasturage is abundant; the
fibre Is long and is characterized by
its softness. whiteness, lustre and
strength. Sturm. who Is n high
authority on the subject has proved
that all the foods which promote per-
SEPARATION produce fine wool.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
A counia Of nlnze..

Steycnsvllle a town on the Bitter Root
Valley Branch, Mont, Is on ire and the
connagratlon threatens TO take the whole
town. with no means at hand To prevent to-
tai destruction. Details are not yet OBJ
tainable.
Fire broke out Ia the oil rooms OF the
Cherry Morrow Manufacturing Company,
situated within the walls OF The state pcnl-
Tertiary In Nashville. Tenn. The flames
spread rapidly and the entire plant was de-
stroyed No conylcts were in that portion
Of the prison and the origin OF the lire j. un-
accountable. A company OF the state mill
Tia and division OF the municipal police
controlled the crowd. outside the walls
three small cottages and lumber yard be-
longing 10 the Cherry Morrow Company
were consumed. The loss Will amount TO
&9OO.OOO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
Indigestion OF Pigs.

II a pig does not eat we'll the proba-
bilities are that IL has been poorly and
irregularly fed. or fed on aterial that
does not supply what the pig needs for
growth. So long AS the pig Is grow
ing. corn is not adapted to 1t. Corn Is
fattening food, with too small a pro-
portion OF the nutrition that makes
bone and lean meat II does not make
much difference whether the trouble
is indigestion or the failure OF digested
food TO supply what nature Graves.
The pig is stunted in either case.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

A farm that can not afford tho best
and most liberal feeding III all times
for the live stock Is overstoclSed, and
that mean loss all round.
The best fodder should not be put
away solely for spring use. Good feed
is wasted on animals that have been
half starved. But an animal that be-
gins the winter we'll can more easily
get through the latter half on inferior
rations II that is found 10 be necessary.
IL is not the expectation that every
animal reared from pure bred stock
viii surpass its progenitors In value
which gives value TO high bred ami
NAL. but the comparative certainty
that the pure blood will double tho
value OF the common stock IN the first
generation that makes 1t profitable for
farmers to uss pure bred sire.
The successful stockman must give
his whole mind and heart 10 his special
business. keeping wholly TO IT. for bet
ter or worse. SO long as he may live.
This Is the whole secret OF success in
any line OF stock-rearing. Every sue
cussful stoclman has been a devotee
TO his chosen line. But unstable as
water" stockman can never excel.
The use OF chloroform TO render
operations painless is coming into use
in England. II is due to the kind heart
OF lady that this valuable reform in
animal surgery Is being introduced.
Our Experiment stations might very
usefully turn thoir attention TO the
popularizing OF this humane system.
aud the veterinary instructors might
give lessons in its practical appica-
tion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

Fred Frank has been working for some
time for Albert Pierce st Ann Arbor, Mich.
Pierce discharged Frank. Angus, Pierce,
the son OF Albert Pierce. went into the
yard 20 do some chores. A. he stepped
around tho corner OF shed he was con-
frontcd by Frank, who held neckyokc In
his hand. As young Pierce approached
Frank raised the heavy neckyoke aud made
n vicious lunge Al him. Pierce raised bis
hands and warded of the blow, graspIng
the yoke. Frank, after struggling 10 get
the yoke loose from Plercc's hands for a
minute. drew n revolver and fired. Tho
bullet entered Pierce's body Just above the
navel aud plowcd through his yItals. lie
lies In acrltlcal condition. Frank fled linz
medlaiciy and has not vat been found.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
A BOATS CREW LOST.
THEY MEET A wATERY GRAVE IN LAKE
HURON.
Tcrrorixed by Escaped Chased
by wild Cattie-other Teiegrams
Conveniently Condensed.


The propeller Annie Young was burned
and sunk about ten miles north OF Port
Huron, Mich. aud nine lives were lost. A
stiff gale from the northwest blew AL day
and stirred up heavy sea In Lake III ION.
Towards morning the fury OF thcr gale
abatcd and many OF the vessels started out.
The Annie Young left MS wharf al o'clock
bound up. The heavy head sea made its
speed slow.
shortly after o'clock when about Twelve
miles out fire in the freight was discovered.
The crew went 20 work at once 10 subduv
the lire, but IL was soon seen that IL woub"
be impossible 10 control IL. The flames soon
licked up tho entire back portion OF tue YES
sci above the main deck and cut of commu-
nlcation from all but one boat. This boat
was lowered aud nine OF the crew put of.
The craft soon capsized aud the nine men
drowned In full view OF their ship-matcs
aboard the burning steamer
At this juncture the sleambarge Edward
Smith with two barges came la sight. The
Smith left her barges and bore down to the
Young. After three attempts the remain
der OF the crew were taken of safely. some
OF them, however, being severely scorched.
The Smith returned with the survivors.
Capt. Miller OF the Young reported TO tho
owners OF the vessel, aud, chariering n tug,
started for the wreck. An attempt was
made 10 get line to her, but Was unsuccess-
full The Young drifted down the lake and
finally sank in thIrty-six feet OF water Tue
names Of the lost sailors are: George Me-
Manus, Port Huron; J. Donnelly, OF Erie,
Pa; j. Gallagher, OF Prescott Ont; e..
Conley, OF Collingwood, Ont. j. Z. isosby,
OF 81. GATHERINGS, Ont; Charles Rearden, OF
Prescott, Ont. Three deck hands, whose
names aud residences are not known.
All the men were shipped at Buffalo cx.
cept McAIanus, who had just shipped. The
Young was owned by the Lake Superior
Transit company OF Buffalo. She was val
ued Mt $4,000. She measured 7O3 net ton
mage. 1t is understood she was fully In
surcd. Her main cargo was anthracite coal
She had on few barrels OF varnlsh and
some packing freight on her main deck. The
Captain does not know how the fire started.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
A New Method OF setting MIN.

The past summer has been one that
will be remembered by dairymen MS an
era in useful discovery. Ice has been
exceedingly scarce. and dairymen
have had to get along without IT,
Necessity has thus become once NOR o
the mother OF invention. and the new
process OF setting milk for cream.
which has been brought into use, has
certainly afforded wonderful relief
TO butter makers. This process con-
sists in adding water TO the milk In
certain proportions. so as to dilute
and thin IL, and reduce It's viscosity,
so that the cream may rise more rapid
ly and more completely. At first. hot
water at 120 or $50 degrees was added
dn the proportion OF one third. This
was improved upon by adding cold
water, and this again by reducing the
water to one-fifth or 20 per cent The
addition OF the water enables the
cream to rise in II hours. or "a hours
at the most, aud the proportion OF fat
left in the skinned milk has been re-
duced from 0.Si per cent. or 81 parts
in 1000 lbs. OF milk. to 0.35 per cent,
or 81 parts In 1000 lbs. OF milk. This
is vouched for by Prof. Hills, OF the
Vermont experiment station. who used
one third water at 1875 degrees TO mix
with the milk. The loss OF butter by
this method was something less by the
usual most effective deep setting with
ice, and temperature OF 45 degrees.
Prof. Ladd, formerly OF the n. Y.
station. found that 20 per cent. OF
one-iifth, OF water ut 80 degrees was
more effective in raising the most
cream in the least time than tho hot
water.
This process very much simpllfies
the process OF raising cream for max
ing butter. IL dilutes tho milk one
fifth certainly, but Tor feeding calves
and pigs that Is small matter. as q
handful OF corn meal thrown into the
milk will restore the nutrlment. and
In general in tho summer, the excess
OF water will he useful 10 the calves,
that very frequently suffer for want Of
water when being fed upon milk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25
'''7'777'777'777'7' 7'''7'77777''7'77
Earn Orchards.

In too many farm orchards the trees
are almost wholly neglected. They
are set. occasionally worms nest Is
removed. but too often IL Is let alone.
little pruning Is done In tho spring.
and at intervals OF several years lit
tie manure Is spread upon the land.
There are great number OF farm or
chards In this country upon which no
work or expense OF any consequence
are bestowed except what is involved In
gathering the fruit in bearing years.
IL can hardly be matter OF surprise
that such orchards are not very profit
able. Farmers do not expect "A totally
neglected corniield TO produce large
crop and do not look FOR heavy yield
OF hay on lunl that has been long
cropped without being manured. Yet
IL would be just as reasonable 20 ex-
poet good crops OF corn or hay without
cultivation or manure as IL Is 10 look
for fiuc crops OF fruit while doing moth
Ing 10 produce them. And. TO make
the matter worse than IL appears at
first glance, most OF the land ostensi-
bly, devoted to trees Is kept 10 grass
and crop OF hay is removed from IL
every year Every one who attempts
10 grow fruit either for home use or
to sell. needs to keep prominently In
mind the fact that fruit trees need to
be fed and cared for as we'll as plants
and he can rest assured that they will
make good returns for all the care and
fertilizers they receive.
When man who has carefully and
regularly pruned his trees. kept them
free from insects. given them all need
ed cultivation. and used fertilizers lib
orally when such "A man complains( if
such one ever should complain) that
his orchard Is Improbable 1t will be
In order to give him n creiul and re-
spectful hearing But most OF US who
End fault with our orchards can make
no valid claim for sympathy. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-10-25

There is no time SO profltably en-
ployed by the farmer as that which he
gives to reading the papers giving him
n knowledge OF the current news OF the
day. aud especially the news OF what
Is going on In the agricultural world.
Tho successful farmer OF this decade Is
not merely one who can pillow and
drive reaper. He must be- able TO do
this and 10 think besides. and tho man
who keeps an eye on tho world. as
history Is daily and weekly made. Is
the better farmer for 1t II ho Is az for
farmer at all. A farmer cannot
know too much. We hear OF educated
fools. but there Is no telling how much
bigger these fools would have been
without education. II lie not the men
with knowledge, but 1.-THE men who
know so many things that are so" that
disgust tho world with men who claim
70 be wise. but are only so In their
own couccit The farmer who ''knows
Il ALL 10 just rs big a nuisance as