davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

SECOND FLOOR
Then there T., IN addition, 4 maximum
MUM Of ten cents n share. Thu MAKE
MUM and interest t~hirty-forr cents n W.
tercst and premium charges cach
Tins there remain sixteen rents y afp'
the principal. This win pay out q I
u about fourteen ycars-a vers ions tla'|
may ~ said. This Is the element ~ sa'ri
the borrower. As a matter ~ fact I'M
pic who w this house and an Iains IN
IN q building association nrc putting "
$50 10 SSJ u month. Thus the xr~s \,
sr's above the SiS or go required Nv,
a. advance payment on the dues Az. Il"
rates III the dividend Of the axariail0n |,
dividend. together with that wlrn sm
On the sixteen cunts payment rF Al
$hnrc, brings tho actual Interest cnhs
little over Y per cent, As the ns'
paying y per cent. ~scmi.annuai
which they aru enabled 10 Do w tnR
compromising u interest. n.,sx|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

=. tt.-Thc highest prirr. IN trade. .alIowcd
'"f al Kind ofGOJNTEY PEOLuGE. chr
'akp hs'Vi- And SHOES, HATS aud CARS.
~ great variety. CHEAP.
Nav. 80. l3sS-fm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23


thcrce n cement mortar. Ihe range oran.
ing ami inrin ) % hrcst IA cllnsn are lalt
in pressed brick nc~tly rn4cl.rl. tlte y euiag
i sranuci by q ribbed hl stone Intel me
Openings 81 all otacf iisHniscts nra Arilt nf
hard bricl;. Tue openings spanneyi ~ ll4xs
wrought iron bats.
Tie roofs, gales and portions ~ tie out
side walls arr siiinsled oyer water proof na-
per and X surfaced. sheathias boards. Tho
entire silo walls Of tie 4 wcr story and ror-
tions Of the second story are c.apboarIcd
with Q irch bcyeled waite Pine siding: slash
fnEs, Innings Of cutters, valleys and roofs Of
vcranias ara covered with IT. r. tin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

This design q that q a residence built n
tho suburbs Of Now York. for q family y
means The hriliing stands ~ an emincncc'
With 90 ground s'prlns from tn house N ii,
directions, which, with the hrtl.an uah,e>
bread scranda and porch. j.aiaions az
ranser,cnt 81 the windows. etc., risc a vcry
attractive md picturesque appearance to the
h~u'l.ing-qni'e IA contrast Is ihr Ia .asn.
4oassl mnnsard and hlq roofs socommon IN the
rural districts Tho pan II Il convenient,
one, ara comprises a iali. dlaing room aha
iarHe library, separated FROM TIE lrorf nllor
~ slidlnH doors. which can ~ sfr o,-,, ana
ci0sei az iwasiire. AZ t'Aa ffar W. the houSr
arc The el'ehAa, back Stairs. PANTRY. store.
room mi hask rrch. with sIAI~ loaline n
The back Farl "A front Il 4 lru4ss ,crafda
nith stc,~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

Fhe CoUHIfn ASKS ths public for IN.
iub work. we are prenArni IN III HI,
inds from y buincss card toA namnhlni
tAsly' prompts ANA WA Frs sufie
lfAnes- ring IN ypur WORE ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23
|lssE'! your !HAl:E@ sa.sA? sasss!ys
IN
DrEEG Goods
CLOTHING!

The Iafenes- OF the season finds me over.
storixcd with WINTER GOODS. moro than
the h-naitrade will enable me to sell. I mnss
dispose or them. Therefore HAVE CIfT
lvtf Mf PROFITS. and 81 Kin thur early ~
mtk = prices that viii make them 90.
Come and got a bargain, X YOU want
anyskind-of WINTER GOODS
FOR CASH.
JOSEPH BUCHART,
WEST 9th Street, JASPER, IND.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

The foor of astle Is a dry 1~zxitonguc' and
grooved sI'ruce' the nonra Of vcranda and
porch n TX white pine: all ottlar aoofs IL
Tx3 yellow linr, blind nailed. Tile li,clstr.
bathroom and pantry, trcads md riscrs *
front md back stairs, ~ yellow 'fln. All
OTHER inside woodwork u white wn,d.
The woodwork ol kitchen and pantry filed
and vanished in natural color M wood.
The woodwork * Lall emil aiming room
stained ~ initiate antique oak. finish *
lnrlor and library stained mahogany. Tie
woodwork ~ bathroom AMI stairs i~nsys,si
same ns kitchen. III otlur insils woodwork
painted two cuats Thc rew M, fai.s INA
baluktera of stairs filled nMn cAast. nnd Har-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23

sixei csrnsl,
-s, Bathroom. small bet'roAm,
~ neils, attic stairway and 4 rooGiy
.ocr Of cloRt1. wsicA arc considered most
essential hy tile acconsi hcl " useVifc.
The attic contains two btssrooms ana q
large storcroom and two closets The cellar
extends undsf the entire horse.
The rooi,is IN the attic arc lard finished on
one coat ~ brown mort.tr aatl we'll seasoned
iath. The side walls al1 ce..lngs ~ M ether
rooms and clnscts ar1 hard finished on two
coats ~ brown inortHr. neat ccutpf pieces
are placea a t,r hall, parlor, dining room
and library The chininevs are ~ hard
brick, iaie IA linn mortar TO the root, from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-23
jefferson Up. Trustees Nofice.

uiE undersigned will be al his onicc
~ attend 70 township business 4,
|3eaefs on township, dubois countv AZ
saturdays III cach week, and REQUESTS IN
persons having business with tic low,,.
mp " attend q Il ~ thoso days. Tho
township libraries arc kent n J.. "
'acoOs n Blrdscyc, and thc Trnstcn.s
where al persons entitled cap
c...m. JOHN rErITT,
seFt6'sl-y, Trustee j cdcrson rs,
, 1890-05-13

BLoTTING PAD WITH BURNED IN
DESIGN.
anne The design and quotation, "a
letter may alter the plans we arranged
over night for the slaughter of time"
are burned in after the directions given.
The blotter which goes with it is done in
the same way. The leather is not sus-
ceptible to the same amount of work as
the wood, and it would be well to ex-
pertinent a little before beginning a
large piece.
In decorating a room which requires a
quantity of bordering or a repetition of
geometrical or other designs the work
may be greatly facilitated by the use of
stencil plates cut in zinc; these should
be nailed to the wood and the hot poker
run over the openings. Great care must
be exercised to keep the poker within the
lines, so as not to melt the zinc.
A round piece, piano stool or top of a
table might be pokered with 9 zigzag
border round the edge, burning the
ground dark from the outside to the zig
Gags and filing the center with some
radiating pattern,
A strip bearing an invocation to sleep
might be pokered and hung above ones
bed. Indeed the worker who attains N
proficiency whatever in the art will find
an endless variety of uses to which it
may be dedicated.
LAURA B.. STARR.
, 1890-05-13

either, OBTAIN, Is a true and earnest sym
pathy. The man who succeeds best Is he
whs can put himself out of the question
and listen and divine and meet ones
condolences half way int really and
truly care for ones troubles or perpleI-
tiles or loneliness, or wen ones fantasies
Most women love dearly to talk OF
themselves, to discuss and analyze their
own character, to tell their expert
ences, and to ask what the conidant
thinks they ought TO have done under such
and such circumstances, and the man who
can listen to these matters with true,
sincere and unaffected interest and re-
spond inteIligently, who a remember
and resume the conversation of his own
accord, and say. II have thought a great
deal about what you were telling me,
and 1t seems to me"-this man will be
popular among women, will outrank the
handsome man, the wealthy man, the
snowy man, will in fact assume the po-
sition among women which he had who
so irritated my friend quoted a while ago
as saying:
What do all the women see to ad-
mire In that fellow"
, 1890-05-13

LEATHER PORTFOLIO WITH BURNED IN DE-
@
lights and shadows settled, the irons
should be placed in a good cinder fire;
when they are red hot they are taken out
and all the darkest parts burned in, the
lighter shading being worked as the
irons cool. The drawing should be
stumped in as in a chalk head, and lines
avoided as much as possible, or a spotty
effect is produced.
If a head, size IA by 10 inches, is being
done it will take about two hours to
roughly shade it in; after that the de
tails, such as the eyebrows, nostrils and
mouth, may be worked in by sharp touch
es with the smaller irons. Now the back
ground must be burned in with the poker
and an appropriate tool, working toward
the outline until 1t stands out in full re-
lief. This is a tedious process and takes
several hours before it looks a dark
brown even color, which is only OBJ
tained by rubbing the poker constantly
over the inequalities.
The artist must have patience and not
be easily discouraged, ever though the
picture looks a confused mass for the
first few hours, which it is sure to do,
until the high lights are scratched on
with a penknife, when a good effect Is
at once produced.
The penknife is quite as important a
factor as the iron; by it any Irregular
ties of outline are corrected and the
high lights and gradations of tone OBJ
tained. 1t will also be found invaluable
for working hair and fur. 1t must be
clearly borne in mind that this work is
a rough art, and looks best when so
treated; consequently the panels should
not be placed too heal the eye.
A very effective frieze may be made
for a library by using a series of portraits
of prominent literary men Of the day,
burned in oil sycamore panels and var
nished. For n smoking room grotesque
figures may be burned in, while cham
beers or dining rooms, in fact, any room
may be made individual by appropriately
decorating with ones favorite motto,
legend or quotation, on panels, spaces
above the windows, above a bookcase or
door, wherever there is room for the let
tering. This form of decoration is far
simpler than the pictures, and the novice
will do well to attempt this first. A
variety is obtained by the shading and
size and kind of lettering.
The portfolio for stationery is made of
stiff brown leather and tied with thongs
of lighter leather; the leaves of plotting
paper are also tied in with thongs of the
, 1890-05-13

The Federation of Women's Clubs at
its formal organization in New York de-
cided that any club having for its object
literary, artistic or scientific culture
might become a member of the sister
hood of societies. At the same time the
broadly human movements" may be
recognized. Organizations with purely
educational, industrial or philanthropic
aims will be not admitted. in adopting
their constitution and conducting their
sessions of several days the Federation
of Women's Clubs showed a knowledge
of parliamentary usage that would have
done credit to any assembly. The
women's club has been a wonderful
educator of women.
, 1890-05-13

TENUE-
for the occasion with an unerrinp in
stinct as to the fitness of things. The
morning dress is suited for its purpose.
Thu loose wrapper for petit levee, while
combing her hair and getting ready to
put on her neglige and taking her cup
of chocolate, is proper for its use-cool
and thin in summer, warn and wadded
in winter.
Then comes the neglige while madame
is doing her little ~housewifely duties, for
madam is very saving, and though our
cooking is proverbially good, we save all
our fine clothes ont of less money than
an American or English woman would
spend on the table or waste.
Then we bave our shopping, or early
morning, dress of dark but serviceable
goods, and our carriage or visiting tot
let's, and lastly, our dinner, opera, recep-
ton and ball dresses. OF course this en-
tails much labor, but does not the re-
suit pay for it?
1t has become quite u style with us to
have our dancing dresses very simple as
compared with those of q season or SO
ago, and they are short, Just clearing the
hoor, and we reserve our magniicence
for grand dinners and receptions.
For opera we generally wear our old
skirts with a fresh new corsage, unless
we are going to a ball later, as it injuries
n new skirt to sit on it three or four
hours at a time, and we are very careful
of our dresses.
ma
, 1890-05-13

as for us we always prefer to go about
our salons in the morning and dust off
u dainty little bric-a-brac and take a
careful look through our kitchens and
larders before we dress for the prone
made or for the forenoon, and so madame
In her neglige Is one of our most com
mon sights, only it is rue no one but
her family sees her. But every French
lady holds it as n duty to be as neat and
coquettish as she can make herself.
Even your washerwoman will be neat
and trim. There is no going about in
slipshod shoes and curl papers for a
French woman; no soiled or untidy gar
ments for her. 1t is almost a religion to
be neat to the point of coquetry, and l
am French enough to believe fully in
that religion.
So madame wears n pretty striped
flannel dress, or even it may be calico or
Saline or challis, but it is made prettily.
OF she wears bracelets and rings,
but she wear n dainty little cap and car
ries her duster, but she never wears m
apron. To her that is a badge of service.
Only the BONES, the flower sellers and
grisettes wear those.
The charm of French women lies par
TALLY in the fact that they always dress
, 1890-05-13

asthma, eruptions, paralysis, dyspepsia, indigest,
ion, piles, fever, neuralgia, costiveness, all ner-
yous Diseases, heart disease, consumption. bron-
chitis, sore eyes, urinary troubles, chest and lungs,
pulmonary troubles, and all diseases of the gener,
alive organs, no matter Of how long standing.
II lyon have failed to get cured elsewhere do not
despair, but give Lee Wing a call and have a chat with
him, which is strictly confidential. as he needs no inter-
prefer. but speaks English for himself and II costs You
nothing for eonsnltatioa. as he only sells the remedies.
His motto Is: q Cure Guaranteed II directions
are carefully followed, or Money Refunded"
Persons living outside OF Denver can write to Lee
wing. enclosing, &c stamp, and explain their symp-
toms. when he will be pleased to send them ADVICE As
to which of his remedies will be beneficial.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
LEE WING, 1914 Larlmer st., Denver, Colo
, 1890-05-13

Taking effect March llth passenger
rates to principal cities east, will be re.
iuced. This does not mean a rate war
between the lines in Cheyenne, but is in
tended to give Cheyenne people the ben
ct of unsettled rates.
First class limited tickets, Cheyenne to
Chicago or Peoria, SIS; St Louis, SIS;
second class to Chicago or Peoria, SIS.
First class limited, Cheyenne to Coun-
cil Bluffs. Omaha, st. Joe, Atchison, Ne
braska City, Lincoln, Beatrice. Hastings,
Grand Island, Columbus and Central City
Al0.
From Cheyenne to Kansas City, 81. 40
do you think of going east, call at the
ofhce. where you can obtain
al necessary information.
j.. +. McCLuNo, agent
, 1890-05-13

The Union Pacific, THE Overland
Route" announces that taking effect to-
day the following low rates offered to the
points named. will be in force until further
notice:
To Chicago FIRST class. limited, $500.
To Chicago second class. limited. sl5 90.
To St Louis first class, limited, $50 {.
To Missouri river and Intermediate
points, $40 100.
No change Of ara Of any class be.
tween Cheyenne and Chicago. ST. Louis
or Council Bluffs and Kansas City. Free
reclining chair cars on all trains Dinins
cars through to Chicago on fast limited
For any information desired requiring
time of trains and rates TO far easter
points call on G. W. SWEET. Agent
, 1890-05-13

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertrsed druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case.
when used Tor any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such as consumption, in
fiammation Of lungs. bronchitis, asthma,
%whooping cough. Group. etc. etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, and can be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at B. b. David's drug store.
, 1890-05-13
PRETTY POKER PICTURES
LAURA 3. STARR WRITES OF A MOST
DELIGHTFUL ART.

It VIII BE Found Best to Do This Work
on an Easel Two Tasteful Designs
Some Detailed Instruction for Those
who Are to Do the Work.
Copyright 1890, by American Press Associaaon-l
1t is far nor comfortable to do poker
pictures on an easel steadily fixed and a
maui stick than on a table, for the fumes
of the burning wood or leather viii be
found, sometimes, to be very painful to
the eyes.
After the outlines are sketched and the
, 1890-05-13
STOR.HEE

For household goods or
M er'ch an disc of amy de-
Scyjpti0H. 4 ernaS reason
able and insurance effected
ache era desired. Warehouses
On Cheyenne y Northern
track. Gail and geJ esfi-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctOI cO1plD0nU.
, 1890-05-13

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises; sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chappe1 hands, chilblains,
Sorns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by b. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-05-13
LEE WING.

ChIhese Vegetable Remedies
for Sale.
He guarantees the cure of
the following diseases:
All diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and of a private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
eases, lost manhood, all
skin diseases, all blood dis
eases, scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer, tape
, 1890-05-13
IMPOHTANT.
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
, 1890-05-13

|.
Girl in chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
IL.
Little schoolm'am
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work.
Wants a rest.
III.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle.
Awfully horrid, but
Has to smile.
".
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.
n Noss sOssn To sssv dxr.
able ~nd sfNttsh gooAs Il
In
, 1890-05-13

Ah s,nds OF Job Printing neatly md
promptly executed ~ tho Incasr -
, 1890-05-13
IOO 900 Tickets at SO; Halves IS
Tenths, 81: American Currency.
AGENTS WANTED !.

CLUB RATES; @ Tickets for $4,000.
Special rates arranged with agents.
AGENTS l lows sy SnS
city in the United States and British America.
Tn payment OF prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit of five hundred thousand
dollars (s5O0,OOO with the state government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision OF
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by
the government as Intervention.
II CERTIF that with the state treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment OF all prizes of this drawing.
ARTEAGA, Interventor.h
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
draft, express or registered letter, American
money. Collections can be made by express
management will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, 81. Paul Chicago, San Fran
tion address JUAs PlEOAD. Manager,
Zncatecnr. Mexico.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

One of the many good planks in
the platform of the Washington
state Republicans, published in an
other column, is that which de-
inands that the state shall compile,
print and distribute free, or at a
nominal cost. the text hooks re-
qnired to be used in the public
schools. The great necessity of
some change in the existing system
is apparent from the developments
In the recent attempted bribery of
the State Board of Education.
California and others have adopted
this method and il has proven a
public benefit at no cost to the tax
payer. California furnishes the
required text books at cost, and
even goes further IN supplying in
Yigent children. 1t is ia hardship
fospoor parents. especially, to keep
their children supplied with the
constant changing series "of text
hooks, at the prices set by the
"hook-trnst.'.' Again 'aany chill
dren NAV be .icb4ried from acquir-
Ing an education for this reason.
and it is far better foeducate them,
than to allow them 10 grow nppi in
Ignorance. Washingtonis ;educa-
tional standard is among the high
est, and should be kep, there.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

chase J, is sufficient to constitute le-
gal claim, and that such claim attach
es to the land on he instant it becomes
again subject to application for entr,.
1t Was further held that while no par
ty can SECURE any right as against the
United States by virtue of Il settlement
made upon tract Withdrawn from
entry, IL is proper matter for consid-
Grafton, as regards third parties, to
inquire ipto the priority of settlement,
in order to ascertain which of contest
ing claimants is entitled to be recon
sidered by the United States as the
first legal claimant for the lands, with
in the intent and spirit of settlement
laws.
Reported ior the JOURNAL by w. w.
Wiltshire, Attorney at law, 210 Butler
Block, Seattle, Late Examiner of Land
and Mining Claims and Contests in
the General Land Office at Washing
ton d. c.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

and manufacturer of lumber there is
less than that which is paid for the
same class of work here; and is it not
true that the supplies, which are about
one-half the expense of the lumber
business, are produced, some in B. c.
and some in England, and all on very
much lower wages than is paid in this
country for similor service. And in
consequence of these things is it not
true that many a cargo of B. c. lum-
Der has come into our ports, paid its
So. duty anil then sold in competition
with our produces. And is not every
days labor performed by u for igner
in foreign country, and paid for by a
consumer in this country, day lost to
the laborer of this country; and when
you say to a foreigner, bring your
CHEAP LABOR goods, to our markets
and sell them without tax or tariff and
we will protect yon in your business
according 70 the laws of our country
and without cost to yOu-do you no.
offer premium on foreign labor; and
tn that extent impose burden on our
own industries. May we not as well
bring Cinnamon and other foreign
cheap-.Jnhn laborers here to run our
sawmills and factories as to bring their
labor here by proxy.
Our friend says: "The market up
there Is not so large as it is here
there is not the same activity in the
numbering business as there is here
but he never hints to you why this is
so; why the people of this protected
c"untry have more money, build more
and better houses, live better and are
happier than they are cup there" in
that free trade country. He may, as
in last issue, tell you that it is because
this Is II newer country than British
Column bia-such an assertion would be
IN Keeping with the argument for free
trade. Ask of the hundreds of thou,
sands of Observation-Disclosures who have
turned their backs on the scenes OF
their childhood and the graves of their
ancestors, and adopted this as the
birth place of their children and the
urn of their ashes. and see if they dc
not tell you that this is the best coun-
try that they know for poor man to
get started in, and to stay in after he
is started. Ask the average laborer
OF this country which he will take
". day for his labor, 81 80 for expen-
srs and 90 cents to lay by, or 81 day,
70 cents for expenses and % cents to
lay by. This is exactly what the result
would be to IL man who saves one-fOurtll
OF his wages. If an equal deduction
OF fifty per cent was made on labor
and the things that the laborer buys
he would be able to save just half as
much as he does now These things
have been duly considered by the la
borers OF this country and their answer
given, and they will give you the same
answer this fall as they did the last
time they were called upon to decide
these matters. w
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-10

By the provisions of the
Mckinley bill the tariff is raised
reducing the revenue and thereby
abolishing the surplus. Such ar
t;cles as are to the interest nt the
consumer have been placed upon
the free list, and the reciprocal
concession made to japan, China.
and South America, will open up
to this country. an ontlet for many
of her productions. The nation
has reason to rejoice over the pro.
visions of the Mckinley bill, which
has the approval of both houses.
and the signature OF President
Harrison. -: '''' -