davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
Fresh Meat in Summer.

It would be only trifing expense for
farmers to have fresh meat all summer, if
a number of them would fit up cheap
co storage house, into which to place it.
one-tenth or one-twentieth of a cent per
pound, dependent on the number of farm
ers who combined. They could also at
the same time store butter, eggs, dressed
poultry and pigeons, cooked vegetables
and fruits AS it would require moder-
ate quantity of ice to make the cold stor-
age, each family could be supplied with
it in winter to give what would be neces-
sary for this additional purpose.-A B.
Allen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
SOrrel.

Wherever fields are red with sorrel at
this season of the year it indicates some
defect in the land which prevents the seed
ing of more valuable grasses and clever.
Sorrel is easily kept in check where good
catch Of clover is had, as the clover out
grows and smothers it. On sandy soil
clover often fails from lack of mineral ele-
ments, lime or potash, and application Of
one or both will insure its success. the
sorrel does not need either lime or potash,
and only comes in where more valuable
plants cannot be grown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
THE

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestfbuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of Latest
design, between Chicago and Milwaukee and
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of latest
design, between Chicago and Milwaukee and
Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room and Tourist Sleepers via the NortherD
Pacific Railroad between Chicago and Port.
land, Ore, and Tacoma, Wash.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
atfording unequaled service to and from WaukeS
sha, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh, Neenah, Mo-
nasha, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Hurley.
Wis, and Ironwood and Bessemer, Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other information, apply to agents OF
the Line to Ticket Agents anywhere in tho
United States or Canada.
8. R. AINSLIE, General Manager, Milwaukee
Wis.
]. M. HANNAFoRD, Gen1 Traffic Manager. St
Paul, MINI.
e. c. BARLOW, Traffic Manager, Chicago, e.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN, Gen1 Pass'r and Tkt Agt
Chicago, IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
A Matter Not Minor.

Damp, shaded ground gives forth I'M
wholesome odor; the mouldy cellar is
pestilent. Sunlight and its warmth, and
the healthful winds, are the most active
agents of nature in cleaning
up. Let US invite them into
our houses everywhere, and all
around them. Remove decaying mat
ter; get rid of all Accommodations of
garbage. Surround the house with
fresh greensward, with a few shade
trees open enough to admit the sunshine
and the breezes, which dry and sweeten
the soil. Get all decaying rubbish some
where into the soil, which quickly decom-
poses and disinfects it, and turns it into
manure which soon becomes new living
plants, healthful and valuable. Thus we
avert diseases, the inevitab BILE result of
rffending the laws of nature. Especially
the water supply should be protected; its
sources must be kept pure. The fire.
quent cesspool should be abolished
and the earth. closet used in its
place. One inspired regulation for
the ancient Israelites was exactly to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

this effect-the wastes of the body must be
covered with earth, and deodorizer and
purifier. The matter goes directly to the
soil, fertilizes it. and returns to Us in valu-
able products. If its use on crops be OBJ
jected to-a wholly false objectlon-it is
excellent in the flower garden or as a top
dressing on grass If sufficient earth be
used all odor disappears rapidly, and the
soil is free from offense in any manner
NJ. D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
The Secret of a Beautiful Life.

Professor Drummond, in his address at
the Mortified conference, told this story
to the young people: II know of very
beautiful character-one Of the loveliest
characters that ever bloomed on this
earth. 1t was the charac er of young
girl. She always wore about her neck a
little locket, until one day she was laid up
with dangerous illness. Then one of
them was granted permission to look into
the locl1et, and she saw written there,
Whom not having seen, | love- That
was the secret of her beautiful life. She
had changed into that beautiful life"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
Help the Sun to Shine,

Perhaps you have a great mind; per-
haps you have an eloquent tongue, it may
be you have large purse and can glorify
God and bless mankind with that; but per-
maps you have nothing in the world but
kind, sweet smile; thea let that fall upon
some poor life that has no smiles in it. Re-
member that dew-drop glistening in the
sun is just as beautiful as rainbow-H.
G. Parkhurst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Fast Man Line with vestibuled fraaAa -
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Pau M
Minneapolis.
Trans-Continental Route between Chicago
Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific Csasa
Great National Route between Chicago. Kan
Gas City and ST. Joseph, No.
800 Miles of Road reaching ali prfncfpeJ
points IN II inois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lows,
Missouri and Dakota
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage ans
freight etc. apply the Arrest station agent Of
the CHICAGO. NILwAUKEe & 81. PAUL RAnvAs
or 70 any Railroad Agent anywhere in the W0'%
BOSWELL MILLER, A.V, Fl. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. and TIT Ags
TFor information in reference to Lands eaf
Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 4 81.
PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to 81. g. HAUaAH
Land Commissioner. Milwaukee WiscoEin-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
INSURGE NT SHIPS SUCCESSFUL.
CHILEAN Government Defeated in Nava
Engagement.

san DIEGO, Cal, July 14-Commander
Janer, of the Mexican man-of-war Demo-
crata IN this harbor, received a dispatch
from the Mexican navy department to the
effect that naval engagement took place
OF the CHILEAN coast two days ago
between the insurgent cruiser MagelIanes
and several government vessels. The en-
gagement resulted In a decisive victory
for the two insurgents. Two of the gov
eminent vessels were almost destroyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Personal force never goes out of fash
ion.-Emerson.
The bad thing about little sin is that
it won't stay little.
He who lives but for himself lives but
for little thing.-Barjaud.
No man can pass into enternity, for he
is already in it.-Cannon Farrar.
Faith evermore overlooks the difficult
ties of the way, and bends her ewes only
to the end.
There is very little use in making to-
day cloudy because tomorrow is likely to
be stormy.
Doing is the great thing; for, if resolu-
tely people do what is right, in time they
come to like doing it.-Ruskin.
The best consistency is to be consist
ent to ones self, by acting every day up to
the light of that day.-Norman Maclead
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.
The True Hero.

l like the man who faces what he must
With step triumphant and heart of cheer:
Who fights the daily battle without fear;
Sees his hope fail, yet keeps unfaltering trust
That God is God; that somehow, true and just,
His plans work out mortals Not tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world holds
dear,
Falls iron his grasp. Better with love crust
Than living in dishonor: envies not,
Nor loses faith in man, but does his best,
Nor even murmurs at his humble lot,
But with smile and words of hope gives zest
To every toiler. He alone is great
Who by life heroic conquers fate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Put teacupful sugar into half cup
boiling water, stir until it b5ils, then add
the white of one egg beaten stiff. Cook
until it scalds; continue to stir until cold.
FOR CAKES AND PUDDINGs.
Adding to the left over" syrup of can
ned fruit quarter of a pound of sugar to
pint of syrup. Boil until it thickens
little and then bottle. This is very good
to use on cakes and buildings.
GRAHAM ROLLS.
Take teacupfuls graham -four, 2
large teaspoonfuls baking powder, l tea
spoonful of salt, an egg, 2 teacupfuls water,
2 tablespoonfuIs molasses. Mix together
quickly and bake in hot gem pans.
BREAD SAUCE.
Crumble stale bread very fine, set it on
the fire In saucepan, with as much sweet
milk as will make it thick. Put in slice
of onion and stir till the bread is soaked
and the sauce is smooth. Season.
BREAKFAST ROLLS.
To one quart of sifted -four take two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder one tea
spoonful of salt and 80 gills of sweet milk
or milk and water,s mix lightly. Heat
the gem pans very hot and drop the batter
into them quickly, so that it will begin to
bake as soon as it is set on the oven.
PLAIN GINGERBREAD.
Take l Z teacupful molasses, half tea
cupful sugar, one large tablespoonful but
ter, one teaspoonful ginger, and one-half
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Beat altogeth-
er well, then add one teacupful sweet milk
and two and one-half teacupfuls of -four
with which is sifted two heaping tea
spoonfuls baking gowder Stir we'll to-
gether, and bake the mixtures at once in
shallow pans.
UTILIZING STALE BREAD.
A good way to utilize stale bread is to
moisten it, cut in small pieces with very
little bot water. Season with minced
onion, sweet herbs, salt, pepper and out
ter. Add beaten egg and bake in
covered dish for an hour. Remove cover.
brown and serve with gravy. The bread
thus prepared may also be fried in cakes.
or il may be used for filing meats.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
THE KITCHEN.
COOKED ICING.

Put teacupful sugar into half cup
boiling water, stir until it b5ils, then add
the white of one egg beaten stiff Cook
until it scalds; continue to stir until cold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Woman used to sweep ever thing before
her, but this spring she sweeps everything
hnhind her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
FOR CAKES AND PUDDINGs.

Adding to the left over" syrup of can
ned fruit a quarter of a pound of sugar to
a pint of syrup. Boil until it thickens a
little and then bottle. This is very good
to use on cakes and buildings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

1he Esratic and Dramatic French Osn.
erni And ks-War Minister Ends 11iG
eaeeer ~ functusing His nrain With |.
noiiet IN the Grave ~ 1lis lntely-Dc
eeased Aststress- Mime Dc nonnemsln. Ia
see cenesery - nrsssels-A nrief sketch
- 1ils Career.
BnrssEi-s. Oct Item Boulanger
committed suicide at the tomb OF Nine.
bonncmain, his late mistress who re-
GENTLY died in this city.
The suicide Of the general took place
q about noon. Boulanger stood alone
BY the grave Of his mistress for some
time. appearing 70 be deeply affected
By sorrowful recollections An At
tendant. who had respectfully re-
NAMED ~ some distance. suddenly
heard a sharp report fastening 10
the spot, he found Boulanger lying dead
upon the ground with = revolver in
his right hand. A hasty examina-
ton Of the body showed that he had
placed the weapon to his right ear and
fired The deed has caused intense ex.
element among the followers Of the
dead general both here and in Paris.
The police. who are now in possession
Of the suicides lodgings. have not vet
announced whether he left any state
ment II Is known that Boulanger's
position. both financial and political.
had been getting blacker and blacl<er
Of late. The future held ont no hope
70 him. and his remaining friends be-
came Is cold as they had once been
warm when il was seen that the once
famous soldier was no longer necessary
to the welfare Of France. OF these
things he was conscious, and they
preyed upon his mind. To this is to be
added the morbid love or infatuation
which he felt for the late Mme. De
Bonnemain. his mistress
George Ernest Jean Marie Boulanger.
French ~ ss.fnf-ter NJ war - \. no., =. -,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

Who pays tariff taxes? The foreigner
Of course. shouts the entire tribe OF
McKinleyiteA But Henry Clay, whom
the Nc Kinleyites often call the sfathe,
Of protection" held : different view.
In his great speech. delivered in the
United States senate February 2, and
.. 1854 be clearly and explicitely "a.
mitted that the American consumer
pays the tari6 tax on imported com.
moditiex
Some one had said il the senate de-
bate that the tariff on imported goods
was really tax on the American
farmers who produced the cotton and
other things sent abroad to pay for
those goods. IN illustration Of thu
view tho case was assumed Of : South
Caroline planter who exports one hun.
dred bales Of cotton, exchanges them
for : hundred bales Of merchandise
and when he brings them home thu
government would take forty OF them
from him
Clay's answer TO this was practically
% give away his whole case. After
nibbling around the argument ana
making : few utterly futile answer
he gave what he called the true answer
Here are his exact words: THE true
answer IL that the exporter OF an ~.
ticle. Il he invests his proceeds il :
foreign market, takes care 70 make the
investment In such merchandise a.
when brought home, he can sell with !
fair profit; and, consequently. the con-
sumner would pay the original cost and
charges and profit"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09
WOMEN ROBBED OF saoo. 600

How New jersey Fruit BAR 1lanufact urer
Made Fortune This mmsr-Mcx 1nl~v
onve Him the Right to Levy Tribute -
american women-TsIs Of TarlR Truse.
Many housewife has thought mors
about glass fruit jars this year than
ever before. The enormous increase IL
price at the very time when there was
one Of the best fruit crops that the
country has ever seen has made the rise
IN prices for jars an especially onfor-
tunate thing far the many whose pursea
are small Much fruit has zone "a
waste because there was not money
enough to pay the big prices for jars.
Have these housewives, who felt the
high prices for jars rs . hardship.
thought what part the protective tariff
had In pillaging them? DO they know
that our protected manufacturer made
combination q the beginning Of the
season, when they saw that there WA
going TO b large fruit crop. and that
they fixed prices By which they could
squeeze enormous profits out Of the
This 4 what actually happened: ana
; single firm made profit Of 500. 600
this summer out Of the women Of this
country. The whole thing i told II 4
late number Of the National Glss.
budget, the Journal Of the RlassworIr-
ers' union This paper "a entirely
friendly. Of ccurse, 70 the glass manu-.
lacturers and = also in strong sym-
pathy with the protection policy Of the
republican party. Hence il testimony
= not to y subjected 70 suspicion -
'omlng from : hostile source. Tho
whole shameful story Of how Ne manr |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

"Fifty-five millions OF dollars saved
% the people Of the United States 4
the record Of the Mckinley law FOR the
hrst nine months Free sugar accounts
for about onc.hslf Of the reduction. ana
the benefit Of this i felt on every table
In the land"
So says Robert p. Porter's New Yorl.
Press. and then this idiotic organ has
the cheek" 70 80 on with its old CIV.
The foreigner pays the tax" Hut
keep up your boasts about free suRar
saving 20 much to the people. Your
boasts will do good; even those who sre
sitting IN great darkness and never go
: democratic paper will '~arn that tho
oariR Z after I'll tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

mes in 1851. liis descent
on the maternal eide
Il Welsh. In ISIS Bou-
LANCER entered fhe
military college OF -.
Cyr. and was made
sub lieutenant in l>5-.
iHe was under Marshal
Ialanon In the Kabyle
campaign. He also
took part in the Fran
co-Italian war. and
was wounded In the
battle OF Turbigo. In
ism he Obraiuci his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09


How Mckiniey's TIN Tax WIN werk-ou
n INES ".nea ~ h'sh kasllsh Con
Ye.r. ' - "~-e ~''
McKinlev', dutv ~ so,r cant. a ,o,c
on tin NOT Tin plate, dos "a, ,.ks :,
feet till July. 1894 This d.sv w.. !
course. imposed 20 prot.ct ana sn..c,,
are IA merican indus,rv.- hut 4, trrr
| ont now. amusinglv eroryh th.s ~
| people 20 BE- benefited ~ McE;,,s,,
| tin tax are Euglixhm,n
There a.. orlv to v,...s - -,
| United States wher. ther. 4 ,rv rros
| pect that tin win b. mined nrofItshlv
These are the black Hills a. south ia
kota, and the San Jacinto mine ~ cal,
fornia The first az thess IA. not w.
put any tin upon ths marlet HIT ~.
agent Of the companv repor,s that ..th.
mines ARE among The richass ~ ~.
world and he 4 rcnorted ~ ~. -
publican organs az ..tslking enthusias
tically."
But this COMPANY Il owpcd pr;ncin,,.
" by Enclishmen. Two wears aco /,
was stated bv the New York Pr. ,
wen known nrotection;<t ORGAN th.,
ssthc English are going 70 nut 81 Zoo ooo
into the deveIorm.rt - ni..r uus
ores be forc there Is a protective dutv
on tin plate and an American industrv
81 making Tin plate- I.st Nav n,
Samuel Witermycr. Of New York
through whom the English capitalists
seem TO be operating. came fror, Ton
don, bringing 8, 600 600 Of English can
ital. backed by a. 900. 600 moro a. -.
curities. for the Harvey Peak tin mines
in the Blaclx H;lis
The San Jacinto mines IL California
seem to be still more promising VEN
ture, and have actually sold a few tons
Of tin. But these m;res 80 49,
owned by British capitalists Here L
list Of officers OF this COMPANY.
Chairman and ;ract,~x-T;c,,t C.,
Sir John Stokes. K. q ~ v;.e-rrss;.
dent Of the Suez canal companv- chair
man: j p Francis 70 ~ w.ss~s
Richardson a Co. Swansea. = Harr;nc.
ton. ESQ. Of Messrs. HARRINGTON 4 ~
metal merchants. Livernool. col cr
Surtees. director Of the Soptbeast.rr
Railway Co.: n. J. West ESQ ~
Messrs Harvey & ca l;m;;ed H,v,a
Cornwall
Consulting dircc.ors-Th. No., Nj.
lyburton q Camnhe,l a;~...o- - ~,
Law Life and law Fire Assur.rc.
societies. Uarr,.n c..-;. -
director OF the Interr,tior,l p.,l- -
London. limited.
Trustees for the debenture bold.rs
The Hon. Hallvburtor q ramrhs,,
Hermann Gwinner- rso FL
surtees
Banlers-Nessrs R.~c,.~ -.
Triton. Ransom Rorv.~;. a !.
Lombard street = .rd p.u W.u
.ast :. ".
Solicitor<-Sfcssrsr oh. pa III
Johnson d Arst;rf-;.~s r
Auditors-Messrx Monkbouse CA.
lard 4 O.. % 81 Sw;th;r,s ~.
Secretarv-D I. schorhsr~ r..
Ice 81 ust;nfr;ars Ec Ai'' =
This 4 The comnlst. ~. =.
" the comnarv ;ts.is m. rsr:-,r
tes viii see ~ :, !, b.s., r.-,;ss -.
= fact. there 4 ~ Ars~;c.r 1. !. ~
he officers a. r.s,dsc,. - ~
Z Wales 81 Iiverrool - 80 cars., ~
he barLerx .ol,c;,o-. 1880. ~,
uditors are EnvI;shn.c -ss;d;.~ ~ =
london. and the oa,cs 4 u .h.. So" !"
these Gentlemen doubtles. r.c.-a ~;ss
nuch satixsact;on the e9or,s - "ss -
ieh tariff cranlxs ~ rrove -, go
annot GET along w;thout A.. ~,
iii enable them ~ .rd - - $500
rom the people II this co,rt~v 80
heir tin 4 nr;ce cons;de~.h,~ h;~h
han the price 81 lin imnort.d frcr
n,.1, - - p.;.:-l - run
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct Yesterday the
third assistant secretary, John Moore.
retired from ONCE In the department Of
state 70 undertake the duties Of pro-
lessor Of international law in Colum-
bia college. N. ". Mr.. Moore has
hlled the position Of third assistant
secretary since Mr.. Bayari's accession
70 the ONCE Of secretary Of state. lie
has taken = prominent part in the
Behring sen negotiations, and II the
author Of some standard works On in
transitional law. He was the literary
executor o. the late DR.. Francis whar.
oon solicitor Of the state department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

an incident occurred. during : four
ney Of the duke Of MeininRcn Through
Che country about Hamburg, which
gave his highness much merriment
One Of the o6icisls Of town was ~
osived By the duke. Who spoke familiar.
" - him. One Of his questions w.:
~ suppose you have not necessarily -
return 70 the otIics today" mo. - !.
swered the onseisls 'tAs dsy = aayhsw
sDoilsd~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

Among the first fine woolens import.
ed for elaborate wear, corded materials
are pre-eminent- These are mingled
with silk and lace in variety Of grace.
ful. high-wrought designs This hand
some visiting toilette Is made OF light
weight wool goods in combination with
silk. with full trimmings Of lace, and
wide RI Mes Of lace form hip draperies.
which cover one-third Of the skirt The
bounant sleeves and the drapery across
the bust are Of lace. The favorite silk
for combination with plain woods, il
bengaline. either in pure silk or In the
poplin weave where the filling Of the
cord Is Of wool, and only the face Is OF
silk There Is no difference in price
between the aIl-silk and the silk.snd-
wool bengalines, both being sold in
single width At = dollar and q half "a
two dollars . yard. Figured benga-
lines, striped In waving designs, or with
chevron points, are used in combina-
ton with plain wool Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

a woman seldom makes . mistake
when she . gowned in becoming
black dresA She is certain never "a
offend BY being conspicuous, and. with
little care. her black gown can have
. much style, and certainly be - rich
looking a any costume she may pos
sess- From time immemorial ones best
gown has been black silk, and though
satins have come and gone in feminine
favor, though brocades have had their
dav, been cast aside. and arc again in
favor, still, the prettily-made, properly
trimmed black silk costume Il alwavs
n vogue The black silk with the very
heavy cord. and which glistens - II Il
had been oiled, no longer obtains; in its
place there i = soft lustcrless black
silk. with . cord Of medium size
which, because Of il lack Of stifReninR.
falls IN most graceful manner posi-.
bic, and L extremely becoming. --Ladiss'
Home Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

1. Every one should desire TO sec
Jesus as He is-divine, holy. Saviour,
: helper, the truth, ready TO forgive,
full Of love-
3 This life must be subordinate TO
religion and right and duty. in order TO
make the most Of life.
>. Tho way to serve Christ Il 70 follow
His example and His precepts
8 Even in the best Of men there arc
severe conflicts Of tie soul.
5. The victory = In seeking flrst the
kingdom and glory Of the Father.
.. sChrist cruci6cd" attracts the
whole world BY the heroism. love, duty,
danger Of sin, forgiveness from God,
hope Of Heaven, which are revealed b.
the cross.
:. The power Of che church and tho
teacher = il proportion 70 their expert
enco and teaching Of : cruci6ed and
risen nsdpomsr.
Z Now = ~ ssssptsd tlnA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-10-09

PARIS. Oct 1.-The news OF Bou-
LANCER death has caused tremendous
sensation in Paris. The newspapers con-
taining details are unable 70 meet the
demand for copies Members Of the
Patriotic league are already talking Of
demanding : public funeral in Paris for
the late general. II Is likely that they
will try 70 make an issue with the eov.
srnment on this point.