davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

One
PAL fAr short Of inti.mna<ory Rheumatism
into which ~ inciiterf FORM nnrhcc<<.i. u
prone - develop Es-~lIc<. rtc1n.4t1<u n
cnrc.icrci Is alN1t .tIe. IL one ~ - e.
ra,ir.e1'<- % .ignt ca rae hcarf and tcrrsi-
.ttc NE tneckuntc q ~ Tho start Hith
Ho<icffcr'< Stomach EIt<fr<. Mic. = -,
an be rc:nclY for n-ia~in and liver
complaints inac'ivlr, ~ the kiircy<. dys-
P<IsiA, cc'.<ilI1t, =. nervousness
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

mnm vsal>l- xslugy - szp~u~p>- prrunn<us
loN p!erss u1ale - pars o.. Arr = snre.
- wss s'lk ss g.; Ss g - e"'esse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

I. Gods Providence Is over all. and
guides and controls various forces q
combine and accomplish Ills will. III
His purposes" says Arnot require the
meeting Of two circlinR worlds at some
period In the evolution Of time. he will
% arrange that the two shall approach
and touch each other at the very point
and space and timc which lie hss Dc
signed"
? tod q no rrspccter Of pcssonA
Twice Africans src brought % our no.
tice- here. and where Simon the Cyrrn.
IAN helped jesus 20 bear Ills croos.
y u y worth while % do much and
81 az = order % snve : single soul
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

II
rsenins Toiifts and Tea Gowns y karly
Antumn st,ic<. Esc.
Especial New York Ccrrsspondcncc.l
English serge, vigoguc. and lIrht
weight French cnmel's hair are the
popular materials for both walking and
travelling costumes. and among the
more drcssy fabrics that are highly
favored are the new figured silks that
are woven with chanccable effect an.
der designs "a small brilliant flowers.
disks, circles and stars These are called
the ''shadow brocadcs.~ and they make
most charming evening toilets and tea
&c WINS
Among the stylish materials which
during tie early autumn will be used
4, in combination
~& for certain now
k>.A 81 effects. is Rus
txt} sian vclourS. Z
80 rich looking silk
I : : ! : J ]
n3.j:-<> faced velvet that
Mft<GiIM has been manu-
Gx<&Si:y!E featured in ali
mn, 1iiklk the popular nu-
U23\ef|}5W tum n shades.
" MW The goods will
v<;5A "a be employed for
<<fM ~ entire costumes.
N i !; !; 1 : : ! ! ! !
E1@T,11 or be used 70
E'NENiE let. the band on
E.,llsr.;;mG portion Of the
E,,,i.:.,jftiiH odd coat sleeve
/;I., sss,filt'8 made with gal
VIM, sNii HIM. loo mt 4 m m
..y}ljtS5,. HMM cap which Is
~ 4.t:>zxf,t H. feature of tn
- russian style ia
- which the COS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-09

lesson for september 70. so03-Aets y
ao-to-t'hillp and the Ethiopian.
0oi.nES TEXT lie thar oflicvcth on The Son
aafh everlasting lifc.-jorn $50
TIME The early summer u a D = sooo
after the last ics@on
C1uCruSI AScEs The Gospel had been
planted IA s2marIa BY the evangelist inlip
The apostles nxd come from Jerusalem ana AZ
uorsca hts work The Holy spirit md conferred
His speciai g;fts TINS work could now 50 on
through the Samantans themselves The
ins 70 crowds he must 60 y long distance 70
una . single hcarcr The Gospel Held must
again b enlarged. extending not only from
Jews 20 Samari.sns but On 10 foreigners ana
the heather populations. from ASIA 70 Africa
And We turn from the false disciple. Simon. -
trace the steps ~ which a sincere Inquirer
found his way 70 the LORD jesus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08
YARD YARNS
Bits Of Information About Railroads
and the Men who Operate Them.

Bits Of Information About Railroads
and the Men Who Operate Them.
Freight Agent S. B. Stoddard. of the
c., R. l. & P, visited in Minneapolis
over Sunday.
T. j. Murray, operator at the G., r. I.
& P. freight depot, spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
The Eight Bells" company came in
oyer the Peoria on Saturday with an extra
coach and baggage car.
Conductor Crane, of the c., r. l. 6
P. who has been laid up With the grip
for some time, is back on his old run on
Nos. 2 and s.
W. NJ. johnson, the well-known G.,
r. l. & P. engineer is said 20 have as
pirations for aldermauic honors from the
Seventh ward.
w. NJ Sommerfeld, Of the c., NJ. &
St. P freight Office. and wife, are spend
ing a few days at Mrs. S0mmeifel.'s old
home in Austin, Ninn.
The first of siA new engines which will
be put on between this city ana Chicago
came down last week. They are the
Brooks 10 wheelers and of such diner
sions that it vas necessary to widen the
arches TO admit their passage into the
round house her. They are the largest
ever run on this division.
1t is now understood thai the restora-
tion of old 8 and 10 between Rock Island
and Atlantic, Iowa, will take place next
Sunday, and that Charles Davis, The old
time engineer. will pull one OF the runs
with engine 1877 Conductors Johnson
and Tom Donahua will prob bly, be Tut
on 8 sud 10 and Engineer Frank Hodg-
don will very likely take Davis place on
! tie 40
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08

lie Milton "a petty schoolboy scribbler !"
johnson sid Of Grs5's elegy. sir, he
Was duil in new way, end that made
people call him great" And Walpole
says OF DR. Johnson, He was babbling
old woman Don't be afraid of the
critics. The world sees in their utter
ances the true spirit that prompts them.
And co7etousness perverts our judg-
ment OF our own condition. Haman
could enjoy prosperity SO long as there
was not Mordecai at the kings gate.
t. 1t is the root of all other sins. Love
OF money" says the apostle, is the root
OF all evil, which while some coveted
after, they have erred from the faith and
pierced themselves through with many
SORROWS " It is hardly possible to cor
ceive sin which may not be he direct
frui age of covetness.
Ahab coveted the vineyard of Naboth.
Result, robbery, perjnry and murder.
David coveted another mans wife.
Result. adultery, lying. murder Lot
coveted the wealth and pleasures of
Sodom. Result, family aud financial
ruin. Solomon coveted pomp and splen-
dor. Result, splendid failure So in
all history, so of Wolsev, so of Napoleon.
ETC., so of Judas who betrayed his
master. all sins are the outcome of
Covetousness.
In conclusion. there is a popularity
about tn. commandment. 1t can be en-
forced by God alone. No human pen
alties can touch it. 1t is evident that q
man may be outwardly moral man and
yet be IS guilty SIS many one who is
branded ss an outlaw by society. God is
the judge. These commandments are
essentially spiritual in their nature and
serve 10 show our need of new heart
and of the stonement eff Christ.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08
Fail to do Our Duty.

Everybody has at times failed to do
their duty toward themselves. Hun
dreds of lady readers suffer from sick
headache, nervousness, sleeplesDess and
female troubles. Let them follow the
example of Mrs. Il. Herbechter, Stevens
Point, Wis, who for five years suffered
greatly from nervous prostration and
sleeplessness, tried physicians and differ
ent medicines without success. But one
bottle Of DR.. Miles Nervine caused sound
sleep every night and she is feeling like 8
new person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler
Laramie City. Wyoming. who tried al
other remedies, declares thst after three
weeks use of the Nervine for headache
nervous Irostrstion, etc, she was en-
tirely relieved. Sold by Hartz & Balm
sen. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08
rttit .5urGrS.

The following is the list Of the third
panel of petit Jurors drawn Saud y TO
report on Feb %:
Canoe Creek-F 81 Martin. F. P
Sanders.
Zuma-Alfred wainwright.
South Moiine-J. q. II iira, EIgsrd
Brown. Henry Bus;aFi, Peter huason,
Henry Sutleg.
Rural-James Sallerberce:.
Moline-C, A BUrglaud, William
johnson. J. NJ. isaqcson.
Coal Valley Wit Frankiin
Rock I5land-R a Donaldson. 3. NJ
BlakseleY. c. Marin. VI. Dickson,
Robert GREGG. C,nrli Sbmidt George
L. Allen. l.. b. Dodge. Juhn Bl, uer, A. F.
Greaser, John II Cleiaud
Edgiugton-J. G. TAYLOR Edward
Waugh.
Bowling-G Gorge Mshsf.e, Thomas
Curtis
Buff 40 Pra;rie--A. B Hadley.
Drury-Ed " ard Fettmau.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08
SAFETY MATCHES.

The Swedish ms tches, which
can only be lighted by striking
Them on the box they come in,
are as nearly safe as any
matches can be. They are free
from any odor, and do not glow
alter they are burnt out. as the
"ParlOr" matches do
have a convenient decorated
emma match stand, made to
mold these boxes partly open,
80 that it is at once a match
safe and scratcher. 1t has a
last, square, saucer base, and
Ine match box and stand COM
Dlned are both useful, and or
hamental enough for the par
l have a good supply of the
safety matches. 25 cents dozen
boxes.
g. M. LOOSELY.
Nnina Lamps, Table cutlery,
ls'9 second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08
Subscribe for Stock

In the Second series Of the
home Building and Losn : $50
citation, Of Rock Island
A safer and better investment
than Government Bonds, be
cause the loans ale made only
upon established values and il
pays more than lhTee times as
much interest besi2es the
amount invested and the profits
can b. Withdrawn at any time
Money loaned at lowest rates
Z. \. DONALDSON, Secretary.
OPTICS, Rooms ,. AS and Masonic TEMPLE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08

l III fbe method and results when
INN o.Ir Of F.rs is taken; it il pleasant
f. j1 refreshing 10 thu taste, and acts
l.u,iy vet promptly on the Kidneys,
10: ard Bowels, cleanses the sys-
Nv ,ei.raal.y, dispels colds, head
.ks. and fsvers and cures habitual
,rs.irsti1n. Syrup Of Figs is the
F,ir remedy Of its kind ever pro-
e.. pla.ing to the taste and &C.
.9f,i,5 10 the stomach, prompt in
| !; action and truly beneficial in It's
a., r-,0arei only from the most
Fl1I,bv and agreeable substances, lis
f,aDy excellent qualities commend it
b al and have made it the most
,orrlar remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
mi 81 bottles by all leading drug
rists Any reliable druggist who
nav not have it on hand will pro-
,afs it promptly for any one who
gishes to try it. Do not accept any
ubStitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
-: 5gAACiScG. CT.
if'Fs.L,s = RS2' was ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08

To purify
Your blood
Take Hoods Sarssparilla
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08
Thu Best Authorizes.

Such as DR.. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross and
others, agree that cstarrh is not locsl
but a constitutional disease. Ii therefore
requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effectually and
permanently cures catsrrh- Thousands
praise it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08
To Young M,therr.

who are for tue first time to undergo
woman's severest rial, we offer you, not
the stupor caused by chloroform. with
rick of death for Yourself or your dearly
loved and longed-for offspring, but
Mothers Friend" a remedy WEIGH will,
if used as directed. invariably alleviate
the pains, horrors and risks of labor and
often entirely do away with them. Sold
by Hariz s. Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08
EVERY Tnh.

Every tub should stand On its Owl
bottom" That is where Kr4use's Ger
man Oh stands. It makes no cempar-
isons with other preparations of a SIM
liar nature, but broadly claims as an ex-
ternal application it has no superior.
For sale BY all druggists. Hsr s. 3 Ahn-
sen, wholesale agents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08

delayed
New York Custom House
we will waive all claims delay husing
for lost time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08

I'VE have heard the chimes at mid
night" Yes indeed. many a time, but
we won't any more, because cur cald
don't keep us awake any longer. We
cured it easy with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice.
biliousness. sick headache, constipation
and ali troubles of the digestive organ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-08

For beauty. for comfort. for Improve
ment of the complexion. use oilg Pnz-
zoni's Powder; there Is nothing tqlal To
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
NO FAITH IN "EQUINoOrIA1s."
Tho Weather Bureau Takes no Stool
In the Old Storm Theory.

The Weather Bureau Takes no Stock
in the Old Storm Theory.
The present bad weather may be expected
to continue for twenty-four hours at least, &C
cording to the forecast Of the weather OBJ
server. and it is not improbable that it will
continue longer than that time.
Observer Smyth was asked yesterday il
this is the equinoctiRl storm.
There is no such thing as an equinoctial
Storm" was the observers reply. "The
equinox hasn't any more influence upon the
state OF the weather than New Years daY
or the Fourth of July. The idea seems
strongly implanted In the minds Of the peo-
pie generally throughout the country that
storms are produced by the semi annual
equinoxes Meteorologlsts take no stock In
this belief. There to no scientific reason.
Storms do occur at this time of the year,
but 1t is because Of the change of temporal
ure which takes place. The cooler atmos-
phere of the South Atlantic meets the
warm atmosphere Of the gulf and the result
is large precipitation. high on one
side meets a corresponding low" on the
other and the 'equinootiap is produced.
"The equinox does not occur until Sept
90, and yet this spell Of weather, which has
been going on for ten days, Is credited to
the equinox, which in all probability may
10 as Aalr as may lnoThlnR. TOT instance,
this stormy weather is prevalent only upon
the South Atlantic and gulf coast and Ala
bama and Florida. The rest of the country
is fair.
eff this weather was due to the equinox
why should it not be general over the
whole country2 These storms are as likely
TO occur In August or October as 10 Septem-
Der. Last September was a1 unusually fair
month, there being only a fraction over
two inches Of rain during the entire month
What was the matter with the equinox last
yeari The fact that these storms
of the date of the September equinox
has given rise to the belief that the equinox
Is responsible for them, which is without
foundation. The shifting temperature
Is the only meteorological cause known
| and the storms are liable to occur any time
from August to Octobern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
CITY BREVITIES.

The Citizens Sanitary Association will
hold its regular meeting tonight.
Mamie Barless, q Spsniard, while under
the influence Of liquor yesterday amused
himself by firing pistol in his room on
Bryan street. He was arrested aud locked
up at the barracks.
Waldo Sorevsn, the negro arrested
Saturday by Constable Green on suspicion
of being an escaped convict was yesterday
identified as the thief who robbed tho
schooner Isabella Gill few days ago. Com
stables Green aud Hill visited Screveu's
sisters house on Liberty street lane and re-
covered some OF the stolen property. A
warrant will be taken out against Screven
to-day by the captain Of the Gill.
The examination of candidates. for the
position of quarantine officer will bs held at
the city exchange Friday morning at 10
O'clock. No applications have yet been
handed in, but Health Officer Drummer said
yesterday that he knew of several physi-
oians who will apply in the next few days.
The examination will be very strict as to
medical knowledge and executive ability
for the management OF the station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
READY TO START WORK.

To Be No Delay in the River Improve
mens When the Bids Are Approved.
Col John P. Gaynor was the recipient OF
congratulations yesterday upon having
secured the contract for the jetty work in
the Savannah harbor. The contract Is not
yet secured in fact, but 1t is taken for
granted that the bid OF the Atlantic Con
tracing Company, Of which Col. Gaynor is
president. will receive the approval Of the
United States engineer aud will be accepted
by the war department..
Col. Gaynor and Capt. y. II. Carter were
seen last night In regard TO the prospects for
the early beginning and completion Of the
WORK. Col. Gaynor said he Is ready TO be-
gin operations as soon as he is notified OF the
acceptance OF his bids and receives the
plans OF the work. It will be about
month, however, before the bid can
be accepted, and the requirements OF the
war department complied with. Within one
month from then Co. Gaynor expects TO
have force Of 300 to 400 hands at work.
dis men and machinery are all here and
work can begin at a moments notice almost
One feature Of the contract is that all the
men employed upon it will be residents OF
Savannah, and 1t will not be necessary to
import labor Many Of the men engaged
upon this class Of work were brought
here by Green, Gaynor & Co. several
years ago, and have lived here ever since.
The same can be said OF Mr.. Ross, who
has the contract for the dredging, or doubt
less will have IL. as Of Col. Gaynor. His
men and machinery are all here and the
dredging can begin upon short notice.
Col. Gaynor was asked how long II would
take him TO complete the contract. be re-
piled that the work can be done as fast as
the money is appropriated and made avail
able Three years be considers reasonable
time in which to complete the improve
ment. He considers twenty-six feet of
water an absolute certainty as the result of
the work.
Cant. Carter was asked how long it will
take TO secure the required depth of water,
provided the bids of Col. Gaynor and Mr..
Ross are accepted at once. He replied that
three years IS ample provided the money Is
appropr ated within that time. THIS will
require 100000 a year for three years.
II only S500.0J0 is appropriated each year
ii will take six years to complete the work.
The work having been ordered by con-
gress and the contracts authorized. the ap-
for its continuance will here
After be made 10 the sundry civil bill in
stead OF the river and harbor bill. Unlike
the river and harbor bill the sundry civil
bill is passed annually by congress and
without its passage.
The only thing now is for Savannah TO
bring sufficient influence to bear to secure
the insertion Of the Appropriation of 81. 0O0,-
300 annually In the sundry civil bill,
II il is desired TO secure the completion
or the work In three years instead Of six
The sundry civil bill for next year will be
prepared at the coming session OF congress
in December.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
LOWEST FIGURES YET.
STEPHENSON PUTS LAST YEARS
CROP AT e,o17,ee4 BALES.

The Commercial Cotton Crop the
Largestl on Record, but the
Actual Crop 100000 Bales Less
Than That of the Previ-
Gus Year-The Difference Between
shepperson's Figures aud Those Of
supt. Hester OF the New Orleans
Exchange and the Chronicle's.
The MORNING NEWS has received the
statement Of the American cotton crop Of
1922 by Alfred B. Shepperson, stats
ticisn of the New York Cotton Exchange.
In bis remarks on the crop Mr.. Shopper
son says full details are given and nothing
is left to conjecture. The commercial
crop, he says, is the largest on
record. This comedies with what
the several other authorities have said.
Mr., Shepperson puts the crop at 9,017,69
bales. These are the lowest figures yet
given. Hester's report through the New
Orleans exchange made the crop 9,035, 900
and the Chronicles figures were 9,03S 900
bales.
The average weight Of the bales, ac-
cording to Mr.. Sheppersou, was 1902
pounds, against weight Of sol. AZ pounds
per bale the previous year. He goes on 20
say, however, that it is well known that a
considerable quantity of cotton of the
growth Of 1S90-'91 and OF previous seasons
was marketed with the crop of 1691-'92.
The quantity OF the old cotton greatly ex-
ceeded all early estimates, and probably
amounted to 500 900 bales. In view Of this
and in addition to that portion of the yield
which was held In the interior, and not,
therefore, included in the crop, he thinks the
actual yield OF the past season was s GOO, 900
bales, while the actual yield Of the previous
season was fully 100000 bales.
Mr.. Shepperson claims this to be in entire
harmony with government estimates of the
condition of the crop and of the yield and
well informed private reports. which indi-
Gated a much smaller yield. While the
commercial crop was the largest on record
the quantity Of cotton actually grown dur
ing the season was about 600, 900 bales less
than that Of the previous year. The takings
by southern mills were II ,475 bales larger
than the previous year, and the largest on
record,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
TO BE HERE IN A YEAR.
Savannah to Have the Macon, Dublil
and Savannah Road In That Time.

Savannah to Have the Macon, Dublin
and Savannah Road In That Time.
President James T. Wright OF the Ma
con. Dublin and Savannah railroad was in
the city last week. In talk with MORN
ING News reporter President Wright said
he is now engaged in preparations to
the completion OF the Macon, Dublin and
Savannah from Savannah to Dublin. The
work will begin at this end of the line The
policy Of the road, he said, had been to 90
slow and make sure, and for shat reason it
had never made any flourish OF trumpets
with glowing announcements Of what il in-
tended to do.
Ii it had not been for the bad effect of the
Richmond and Danville and Central upon
northern capital, President Wright said.
the road would already have been com
pleted to Savannah. He added that he
E2cw positively of $25, 000. 900 which it had
been tins intention of capitalists to invest in
this section that has been frightened away.
The effect upon Georgia, he said, is q great
deal worse than the loss of the entire cotton
crop for the year would have been.
The Macon, Dublin and Savannah, Presi-
dent Wright said, now has a small force Of
hands at work upon its property in Savan-
nah. They will be kept steadily en-
ployed and the work pushed into
the interior. Mr.. Wright said perhaps
this fall, and certainly before next
spring the arrangements for building the
road to Dublin will have been completed,
and large force of hands with 200 teams
will have been put TO work and the line
pushed through at once. Within one year
at the furthest, he said, the Macon, Dub.
lin and Savannah will be running trains into
this city.
President Wright was not talking with
any desire for publication, but in answer
TO repeated questions, intended to draw him
out, he said he had recently taken a trip
through the country from Savannah to
Dublin and he could say without exaggera-
tion that there is no finer farming country
anywhere. The land is heavily timbered
and will prove very valuable to the timber
aud naval stores men. IL IS a heavy
rich, sandy loan, with a strong red clay
subsoil, vastly superior to the common
sandy soil of the wiregress section. The
farms, he said, are all in good condition
and the owners evidently more prosperou.
than in most sections of the state he had
visited. He was delighted with the char,
acter OF the territory which the road will
traverse. u will prove most profitable
addition to Savanuah's territory he said.
The Macon, Dublin and Savannah people
mean business and are amply able to do all
they propose without outside help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-19
LOCAL Personal.

G. W. Gainor of Americas is at the De
Soto.
w. H. Griffin Of Valdosta Is at the Pu-
laski.
Lee McLendon of Townsville Is az the
De Soto.
Thad W. Griffin of Petersburg, Va. is at
the De Soto.
W. G. Robinson of Gainesville, Fla, is
registered ct the De Soto.
Mr.. T. E. Davis Of Atlanta, well known
in Savannah, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Grower OF Quitman
are stopping at the De Soto.
Miss Mamie Soreven leaves tomorrow
for Baltimore, where she will enter Miss
Carriers school,
DR.. L N. Wells has returned to the city
after a pleasant vacation spent at the
northern resorts.
Miss Ruthie Stewart and Miss Florence
McAlpin leave tomorrow to visit friends In
Virginia. They will spend some time In
Baltimore, Washington and other cities.