davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Hot and dry.
Let Il rain soon
Dust shoemoulh deep and still on ths
rise.
Cuvren Dillon shipped two loads q
produce 10 uuntingburxh last Monday
The hum Of The ihresher u now heard
all over our land.
Without rain soon the corn crop vii
be short IL Pike county.
Mr.. George Deavenport, of near
OtweiI. died list saturday. and va N
TERED In New Lebanon Cemetery. ~
was = good citizen and will - sad',
mi~sed.
Mrs. Will. Cassidy. OF our place, who
has bren lingering for somc time past
with some -l"w fever has gone 10 spend
= few weeks with her parents, near
Petersburg.
Will. NnAson secms so lonely. HE hest
girl hs~ gone west IS tar ~ Petersburg
20 resnain for = short time. Don't why
81. ni'. -he will be h"'nr >oon, aud all
will be well with ,ou again.
Our merchants seem 80 hs doing . good
business regardless Of This dry aud hot
weather. ToM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Dry weather y The topic Of ih~ day.
Nr. samuel Prisons started f,r ~.
west N"nd~v LIST. Colonel wa aming a
20 along tor r%nrnrsn.. hut Jnmbs step
ped on his pocket hook, 50 he RENAME
win hi- OH fsierds.
SIR. w. A Cas-. one n our respected
teachers. j. ~ home ~u-n ling vacs'in''
Tie il \ student ~ The Nav Aihsnv bn-
mess College. L4nnz, will succeed.
Net and Charlie >a,s. nut f"r The IN <
II meeting. near Newton Stewart mex
sunday. What j. your idea tct thi-
bn,s?
Mr. fssac MrIvcr IL representing -
Uni'ed >'sfrs medicine company. w.
ran recommend the agcnt.
Jnhnnie'- frogs are stiii living. IN spit
Of the drv wesiher. aud rsusing The it'll
fellow much trouble. They Isved ~
sencc and wcni int" big Toms osts field
John ~ viii have 10 yoke thcm or thu
Supervisor will Dc informed.
Mr. Charlie Charncs, NJ Orang
county. was here last Sunday visitin.
lhisna- and relatives. '~'cspecia'Iy
fricnh." C,me again. Charlie.
Heiioi Tom Thumb how do you know
~ nsuch and your hair an short! u'x'
Kicker only wcnt "fr with Won In Tbs
storm. We know ! ~, Tom ; you are
good child.
". have not noticed ANYTHING ~ Joli
Ioe for some time. lid yon 90 nn wit
lfhe sinrn ioo? Won must do better. 4
wr are always pleased - read your NJ
~tic'es- W"nhi il not be better to sig
Is.JntLy ifu>"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Well. the lth and 5th IL passed, bu'
the good time We had Il sin fresh IN oal
mind. should have written this Iss|
week. was busy aud did not have
time, but. nevertheless. will give you
the proceedings Of the 9Th q IiaysxiiIe
In the forenoon the keilerviiie bras'
Hand. under their leader and teacher. a
n. Abel. enlivened the town with sheiI
rich. rare and good music. Then came
dinner. The most conspicuous guests q
the table we're sheriff schneider and Buck
II~iobinson. Mrs. Cofiinsn u ; good cool
aud knows how 70 get up something
good. She hsd ham for dinner and Z
line one, too. or ~ least luck and ihs
sheriff thought "a. BY the way Il di-'
appeared. At first they agreed 20 ssm'
|uIe 4 hy taking . piece shout the size 81
|vour hand. Tie sample mnst have be- n
excellent. By mutual agreement they
Just divided the ham. II disappeared
aud they didn't carry any Of Il away IN
their hands or pockets either. Whist br.
came ~ IL the writer IL not able 10 ~sy'
unless they are hoiiow down 10 the .
knees or have false or rubber stnmacis>
There were some more Jasper by
out. too. aud rs TO their ert nag capacity
have nothing a. say. although they
must have been h"llow clear dawn g
their feet. d""'i think ihat = krg 81
i.grr apiece would excuse them. WIZ
auri them was that they c"ni.int h"i.'
nv more. and when the, started h"m'
l,hey drove hslf Way 4" Is-:'er inf -
they discovered the tram hal no hridi''
-. Wen. | must give You The initials
~ those iva gentlemen. Nike Durisu'
nd ininn, Smith.
All i"ur al she gentlemen are mighty
liver fellows. ani We ar. going 4" have
nn,her dance the l2'h ~ August. ard W
kindlv invite Won Yom shall have hsn
snti hrer enough tie mex time IL hay
i" furnish il myself. lon -hanf "a
.wav hungry an'i thirsty - you did
the o'hrr iinr. One more good friend
Il mnne w"nli < 10 compliment. ~
~ broke o. on = Hsvsviiie girl. lii
. me III nn .i'vnigr. only IL j. q y
NV yensIrmra cnma nut the l2ih 81
August, and tell ever, body else % come
RIcKft.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Andy Give II renewing old &C.
qnsiuiancs~ aud visiting his father.
Mrs. Tom Fleming aud chiiisen Of
Petersburg have ts-rn spending = few
days win lion. A. 4. Fieming aud
family.
Jaw - .Brnler and John Myers are
confined 10 their rooms with typhoid
ever.
viii AMI Fob wilson attended the
lirxn Festival here Saturday night.
GgAxT-DA>NER.- Married st the resi-
hence Of Andy Anderson, July 8. Mr..
Lee GIANT. Of Colorado. 10 Miss Maui
lDsnner. The affair WAS very qu e..
only = few friends sni relatives being
prcsrns while the happy pair were made
one. wish for the newly marriei pair
= life OF joy. happiness and usefulness.
George Gill aud family. of he tile
factory. Miss susie keiso. Of Aigier<,
aud Iva Moods. Of Sit. Carmel, Ill, were
al guests NJ Ezra Adams last Sunday.
Miss Csddie Davidson has sold out her
Interest IN the hat trade 10 Mrs DE.
lSruler. aud hs@ returned 10 Alt0rd<vilie'
where her parents reside. Miss Caddis
viii be sadly missed by one Of our
popular young men,.
The lawn party given Saturday nigh
by the Young isiie- Of the NJ +. church
was : success socially. ~ well - fnan'
cislIv. The net proceeds were about $40
Miss Rachel iInnIy il visiting here-
A call meeting of P~resbvserv Of the 9
tlP. church was hell here last Friday. ans
rlchargrs were preferred sgsinst Rev
f%,Buchansn. Prcsbvfrry ordered The ses
zion 10 dispense with the services Q
Rev. buchanan.
Rev. Hnupt met his regular appoint
ment here last sunday.
Rev. Clark. 81 IDslr. nrcsched = VERY
good sermon u the G +. church last FL
day night.
Marion Payne attended The lawn part
!. here Saturday, nigh. aud the heart ~ an
81 our pretticsl Ia~~cs WAS thereby msd'
glad.
N Miss Dora Hope spent Sunday i
The tile factory ghost was abroad IA
l Sunday night.
Wheat IL being thre<hed and is weld
ing very few bushels Of very inierio
wheat "a the acre.
George HuhSirr brought the fret nev
wheat to ireland mill this year.
AZ one OF our sabbath schools y
Z Temperance lesson Wa under discussion
, the superintendent a-ked. why u va
, saloons had screens nm 81 their doors.
smsli b,y verv promptly replied, ~
! keep the flies out.
II has been decided by iis members \
make brick enough 70 bnili = C<thoii
4 Church this fall la place Of = school house
\ As contemplated XXX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Mr. Frank Huffman, = vomng man 81
burlington. Oiio. states TINT NJ had been
under the care ~ w." prominent ps'ysi'
clans. aud u-sd their trrs,mrs' until az
was not able 10 get a'"snt' They pro-
nrunr-i His case 10 tie Consumption and
~. n,ahie. lie was persuaded 10 nv ~
King'- New Discovery for sss"sunmpsi""'
Consf- 1n.i Colds. nni ~ that Time WA
not as,ls 10 walk across the street with
out resting lie fund, before he h.
used h &c II \ dollar bots'e. that he W.T.
much hetier he continued ',n-s y r"''
T. to-day cuioying good h. =. u s"s
have snv Throat. Lung or Cise-t Tr"ui"
'tr, IL. w. ynar,n'ee Satisfaction. Tris
hottie free at Martin Friedman's ''rn.
store. D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.


via Loui-villc, Evansville and -
G.onis Air Line. and &. y o. rontc~
White sulphur springs. Richmond. Old
Point Comfort aud Norfolk. visited ei
route. a special train composed 81 eIe'
g.ot coaches sni pullman -Iseping cars
will leave Louisville ~ 81 p. ~. trou
seventh street Depot, Tue-tsv. Angus
iash. reaching Old Point Comfort mex
evening Al y ~ b. ~. Round trip rates
20 Old Point SIC ron Jasper. Pss~cn'
GERS will leave on rcgul = trains IRON
jasper s :35 =. m.
The train from Louisville will nc rus
under auspices Of Ii chesapeake y Ohio
nv 10 IN charge Of Mr.. W. A. Wilgu-
Travelling Passenger Agent. formerly n
H~opkin-ville. Nv. Reduced rates - III
Uyyeia Hotel. Old Point Comfort, Car
he secured upon presentation ~ C.&O
special Ses~horc excursion tickets.
special attention will % paid TO ladies
without escorts.
Sleeping Car accommodations VIII ~
provided. hut in order ~ have choice I"
berth- applications should be made e
W. A. WiIgns. 253 Fourth Ave. Lonis
vile. XIV. a once. Sleeping = rase'
will be 81 90 for berth. Lou'sviile % Oh.
Point. to be occupied by nnr or two fer
sons : Louisville 10 Clifton Forge ~ 20
to b. occupied ~ one 81 TWO persons
Special side "trip excursions can q
made from Old Point At low rates.
The route 4. through the csn"ns Q
New river. along picturesque Grcrnbrie'
river. passing White sulphur Spring
crossing The A~llcghsnic- aud Blue K'hg'
Mountains and beautiful Shensndoat
and Piedmont Valleys.
Stop over privileges will be granted o.
the return trip. enabling ex~cursionl-ts q
visit Richmond, White sulphur Springs
and other celebrated escorts.
The choice or routes between Isich
mond and Clifton Forge will be given
Excur-ivnists NAV return either "
Charlottesville aud Sfaunion, Or W
Luxembourg and Natural Brioge alonI
the James river.
Tickets will be good returning unit
September 10th. Handsome hook Dc
scriptive ~ scenery along The line Wi
be mailed 10 any per upon al,pl'ct
10 w. A. wilgus. asa 70 sih Ave Louis
willie. ~ 10 AIR Line Agents.
II. w. FrIfsER.G n. a.. N OK
Jos = Ouen>E, q ?. a.. ~ r \ -
Il Com X X.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

This noted health resort has been
rented for The present Year bv Thomas
Harris. The bindings have heen over
hsulcd aud refurni~hcd. and he l. now
prepared 10 receive guests. The wAse'
" the br~t known IN the Wrst ~
chronic stnrsch troubles and kidne,
|afTrctinrs. The surroundings are unsur
passed for hupsing aud fishing y y
three miles from Velpen. ~ the y. +. 4
st T. Isy., where conveyanres are alwss'
ready 10 convey passengers 10 ~.
Springs. Terms -$l.25 per dsv. or $
per week. THOMAS ARR
June II. 90 1T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

NFw ErILDs>Gs.-The q. 3. r., IN
charge of Jasper college. ~ . meeting
this week determined 20 erect = fine
college building tor the use Of the in
-tifusion. and ass determination by them
y always accompanied by acts showing
their faith lhas God will provide the
necessary means 10 carry out their reso-
lutions. they Immediately adopted plans
fer 4 large college building. 267 feet
front. three stories high. and The work
Of quarr wing the rock TOR the foundation
hss .iready begun. This will be a
msgnif cont addition 70 The educational
facilities Of Indisrs. and under The very
Superior management ~ -. Nei"rai
Abbey. will soon assume = leading posi-
ticn among the hes' rnIIcges Of The Uni-
tel Ststc-. Our risiysn~ are 10 he con-
~ stulstcd npcn h,viug secured The I"c@-
tion 81 such mn Institution Of Irarning -
Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

THE Best SAWS in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, salt Rhenm. re-
YER Sores. letter. Chappcd Hands. Chill
|hlains. Corns. and All Skin Ernptions
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re
quired. II is guaranteed to give pcrfcr
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
~ cents per box. For sale II Martii
|trirLman's Drug store.
March oath. 1SpO.--Fv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Hons. b. w. VOORHEES, aud John =
Lamb will speak a. Huntington. Aug
Il. he day Of the Greene county conve"'
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18
X Err.
DISTRICT CANDIDATES.


.~.hnr.s<f a. snna.amr< u~,tH y. wffNnRN,
-.t.a~ ~ Jntr< ~ ~ rfh inft sA t'ffef
\. 49, x~,f-tnn ~ ~ remSrstN >smlnnfIns
..rsisn "a sh~ Clrrit-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

IN apothev ~cnlnt..n VI ,hi- purrr viii ~
found m yivrrtisrm~nt ~ a me iicine
known NJ cham'erl,in Cattle. rir.lrrs and
Di-rrs.-.r E.rs-iv. fer sale ~ ~lrn.s.i-; =
" Sa'l. of this rlnr. In almost evefy neigh
l~.rh.-~i thrcn.hsnt The west. there IRE same
nrr ~ more persons. whose lives have been
-svsl ~ this rrnieIv II = rnturnl fur silcil
'tu; f,'lsws ~ int-.slu 'ti'n -ni ne, MAKE
.-rerinlfs f,r r.,li.. cfrlers m,,rhsis. slv.en
tery AMI 'Aisrrasnva. Il Is aIss claimed 10 cur.
chronic ilarrhv.n. If such b. the ease, Il I
mvr's'. !.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

The following. clippri from the Bur'ing-
ton Junction. Mo- Post. contains in'or
matisn ~ NJ little value q persons troubled
Win indigestion.
For year~ tho Editor ~ the Pe-t. has boon
~-rifierl - crsmp collie ~ hts ~ indigestion.
that prn~tratef him for several hours AMI
undttrd him ftr business for two ~ t'ref
iav- rftervsri. Ai~eut a year ago we cali
~ \, :. \. Butcher. druggist. and aske''
'- -nniethin. ~ ward 1T ~ attack. hat
wr. air.niy making life hiieoi~. Nr
HATCHER hnn,iei " x bottle " Chamberlain
r,lir. Cholera ani Diarrhcsa Remedy. We
te-,A the ms~iieane ascnriing - directions
ard not chly fslni rriirf ~ TINT '-'cA-inn
fns have several iir.e- since tfiei ~ VII
rurs AM rruu,i r.lirt IN eyerv instance
Ne take this rneihs.l ~ acknowledging IN
henrits derived anl recosnmenslin ~
rnre ~ 4lI sthsrs suhjsct 70 Indigestion
FIR -slc ty q +. sab. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

n tnrns ont thef the next Lrgis-
.issn,e ~ iniisna will be asked f"r m
= iii'iansi appropriation 70 c"mpirte ~
>s.Iii~r~ Monument y Indian polls
TIE sentinel ave thr money now IN me
hands ~ t,e commission will erect me
-'sr eni The browning 'igure and rom
rierc Ire approaches proper. md mur'
~ the ornamental work. hut i will no
- -uNiriept ~ pay FIR putting u ~
fcur'riu-. mr. frr The two great group
~ hr.nxs. ~pssre~ and WAR"
fffhe <2rncfn hai been appropriated
~ the soldiers Orphsn-' it"mc. 20 give
them better s<eilisies for education. y
would have hecn vastly more Sensible
a Zig pile ~ r.ck. good for nothing hut
80 Inok a.. and = constant source 81 ex'
nrnse 80 krcp IN rrpsir. white not one y
\ fhou~snd ~ the people will ever see y
j. 4 POOR investment for = state ~lread,
~ debt. There should he M further NJ
rroprisfions u complete II. LET u sfoI
vhen " present SEQ On j. exhausted
nnle-< -ome ~ The rich c~isizcns Of India
nspsii< are willing m donate the mo"e'
fsr nr"rmenting. Il will be grand enough
anyway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-24
CLOTHING.
4 LUCKY PURCHASE.

isn't more than once in a
lifetime that such an opportu-
nifty knocks a, the door of a civ
full Of people.
/. L Falk 81 Co. have gone
out OF business---and you know
they were one of the Oldest
Clothing houses in the country
---and We bought most OF their
immense stock.
We have put every dollars
worth of THERE Extraordinarily fine
garments that we acquired by
this purchase on sale at prices
that are almost ridiculous in the
light OF their merit.
The finest clothing makers in
the county were the servants Of
this late firm, and to turn into a
a bargain sale such gems of APP
pareI is Unprecedented. PONY
purses will pull a horses load
You will need to speak quick if
you want a share in this invest
ment---for like the time and tide.
They'll wait for no man.
Any style of SUiT---dress or
business---any style Of OVER
COAT that the very latest breath
Of fashion has kissed in apparel
land you become its proud pos
SCISSOR for a mere song Of its
value.
Is argument necessary to
point out your course Of action
in this matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-24
HETTY GREEN OPENS AN OFFICE.
With Her Son Med" She will Buy and
Sell Chicago Real Estate.

w Abh A4CA OO1 4NCQ folle WI OuJ huQ
Sell Chicago Real Estate.
Mrs. Hetty Green of New York, says a
special from Chicago to the Tribune of New
York. has opened a real estate office in this
city. Her business will be under the mau-
agement of her son Med" who is her only
child, and for whose benefit she is said TO
have made all her investments. Formerly
all business with Mrs Green had to be done
through her agents, and commissions had TO
be divided but now those who
have business with her can transact it
direct, and every one will be on an equal
footing. This move on the part of Mrs.
Green means great deal to the city of
Chicago. She is said to possess $40, 900, 900
of available funds Of her own, while she has
q large number of friends who intrust their
money to her for investment L. an inter
view she said
81 paid one firm of brokers in Chicago as
high as $4,000 year for number of years
in commissions for work done for me. l was
glad to do it, for they did good work, but
they didn't do exactly right by me in this
section 81 deal, which they sold for the site
of the Grant Locomotive works, and l de-
cided to represent myself hereafter. | re-
ceived petition this morning signed by
fifty prominent citizens of Chicago asking
me to being proceedings for a re-
hearing of the case | am going
to do it, too, and will keep it ia
the courts for seven years if it is necessary
After that is decided will begin suits for
damages in the United States courts In New
York against those people who have
wronged me. 1t is just this way: My at
torney was also director of the Northern
Pacific railroad, and he thought he had a
chance to make some money, so, being at
torney for me and the railroad, he sold the
land without going out of his Office. My
trustees consented to the sale, but did not
consult me, and never received my permits
sion to SELL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-24

oined influence OF heat. air and moisture
must we look for the replacement of those
elements Of fertility that have been ex-
tracted by preceding growth. not only nitric
acid. put the mineral elements-potash and
phospho:ic acid
The operations Of this little earth worm,
unreccgnized and uncbserved by the masses
as 1t may be, plays a very important part
IN the restoration Of fertility TO soils This
worm feeds upon the soil and gets susie
nance from the organic part of it, the veg
etaole mold The excrement as exists IN
the rounded masses of the little pilco is
mostly Inorganic matter; but it is left in a
condition peculiarly favorable 10 the action
Of air upon it,
We hope before long to see an analysis.
by some Of our experiment stations, of this
voided matter made to determine what per
cent. of it is organic matter-mold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-24
Thorough Tillage and subsoiline

Moisture is much more important source
of fertility than is generally supposed. The
richest soils cannot afford nutrition to plants
unless they contain water sufficient to dis
solve the plant food they contain. In an
Gent times, says the american Cultsuator,
in dry lands irriga was resorted to as in
Egypt, but even then partiality was shown
for such lands as those of Judea, which
were watered by rains and the dews of
heaven. 1t is in comparatively modern
times that the advantage of frequent Guilt
vation to keep hoed crops from drying up
has become generally understood. Culuva-
ton serves this purpose in two ways. First.
it destroys the weeds that are constantly
pumping up moisture that the cultivated
crops require. Secondly, and scarcely less
important, the loosened soil on and near the
surface makes mulch to prevent eyaoora
ton from below.
A point not often thought of is the i'm
portance of deep. early cultivation, so as to
allow the accumulation of large supply of
moisture in the subsoil. 1t is rarely or
never an advantage to bring much of this
subSoil to the surface. But it always bene-
fits crops, especially corn and pot toes, to
nave a SuOoOAl pAOW Iuu dS uoC as DOSSlDl6
early in the season. After such a stirring,
its capacity for holding moisture is doubled
and often trebled. 1t is easy to see how
great difference it makes in dry season
to have cultivated mulch over moist sub
soil rather than over a dry one. Capillary
attraction will draw moisture up from the
subsoil wherever such moisture exists. but it
cannot create it. The subsoil plow makes
the reservoir Of moisture aud thorough sur
face cultivation retains it for the use of crop.
In the case of potatoes there is evidence that
when the subsoil is properly prepared some
roots are sent down there in search of moist
ure, thus enabling the crop to keep green
and continue to grow long after potatoes On
ground only plowed or stirred to a shallow
depth are pa: coed by drought.
The advantages of a clover sod for pota-
toes are often remarked by good farmers.
Clover sod plowed keeps moist better
than timothy. Possibly the rotting of
clover roots and tops is in part responsible
for this, but part is also due to the effects
of clover roots as subscribers. 1t 10 a fact
that after one or two clover crops the sub
soil is loosened and deepensd SO that better
clover is grown than when the land is en-
tirely new. But the subsoil pillow is also an
excellent preparation for growing large
crops Of clover, enabling the plants to fill
the subsol with their roots with less diff
Guilty than they could without it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-24

N MY. u
|TTlANEs9s|
|s5EBIllts.j
IGina EEit..l
1 Older "a
|oStEiITs0FBTl
ensHts n "A
| iilss5dCssalst., p,
|F;AiLo,hl