davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02
HENRY GEORGE.


His Ideas Of Reciprocity - Exa NIPPLES Given
That Can lie 4 'derstood.
In Protection or Free Trade" we
Il nd the following apt and concise treat
ment of the reciprocity question: sup
pose that a farmer who has an i'm
proved variety Of potatoes learns that
q neighbor has wheat Of such = superior.
kind that it will yield many more BUSH
els TO the acre than he has been SOW
ing. He might naturally go to his
neighbor and offer to exchange seed
potatoes for seed wheat But IL the
neighbor, while willing 70 sell the
wheat, should refuse to buy the pota-
toes. would not our farmer be fool to
declare: .Since you will not buy my
superior potatoes. l will not buy your
superior wheat?' Would IL not be very
stuuid retaliation for him to go on
planting poorer seed and getting poorer
crops? Or, suppose. isolated from the
rest of mankind, half a dozen men so
situated and so engaged that mutual
convenience constantly prompts them
To exchange productions with one an
other; suppose five of these six
70 be so under the dominion
OF some superstition which leads
them when they receive anything
In exchange to burn one-Aalf OF II
before carrying home the other half;
this would indirectly be the injury OF
the sixth man. because by thus lessen
ING their own wealth his five neighbors
would lessen their ability to exchange
with him. But, would he better him
self IL he were to say: "Since these fools
will insist upon burning half OF al
. they get in exchange must In self de
l Tense. follow their example. and burr
: na,f of all getg' Demonstration ans
: scheme Of things in this world.in which
l we find ourselves for n few years, !
. such that no one can do either good o
evil for himself alone. No one can re
= lease himself from the influence of hi
i surroundings and say. what others g
d is nothing TO me-" nor yet can anyon
), saw. "what do is nothing to Others.
Nevertheless it is in the tendency Q
l. things that he who does most goo
" profits by II. and he who does evil II
II lures, most Of all. himself And thos
r. Who say that nation should adopt
\. policy essentially bad because other nj
e tions have embrate ed 1t are unwisc ;
v. those who say: Lie. because Others al
t. false: be idle. because Others are laz
or refuse knowledge, because others a
TX ignorant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02
-ue ooeMs HERE AT HOME.


,.us lere At homs' Who'll wrise EN-
"' ,,ey air-ln country and in town
issi - .. ~, a. elods is 'crost the helds ana
49,. ,,,,le hop-toads when ~ rainsf
:. I IN ..vn,rev 'cn. as hcered ie'lef say
". ~ ,,,.ceni,ied on Freedom other day
~, soared the Eagle tel " peafeo W ms
~. sasn' bigger n humble pee
.o,, EN- out and SCI 'cm down says !,
=, y =, - rot a stddy hand enough TO 'ry
- ~, iesiice 'thout a-foolin some
- ~ ssa,di,' facts on when they want 70 Gomez
,"h,.s rot the loyln' eye ana heart anu o'a'n
-, rer,o'nizc ut aothn's made IN vain
70 Fr ,' ,,,,, pein' made the bees and birds
IA nrutes first choice. and us folks aiter""'us'
,,,.a, "a, want, as I sense II. in the me
= ,s,,,ry Is sor.epin yours ana mine
:. :, ,r,.,n with livestock IN II. ana OUTDOORS
IA Gid crielS- bottoms, snags anu ss'au'o'e~
b., ,ffIdy in--pizcn vines ana nhuerp'es"'
,,en ~ Johnny. jump upS, All 50 ltesh
Ana sassy IKE anu k'o""
We 49,,
.,,,n. is--.Wc, Us and Company"
pa.t,n Old Nature ~sermon's-them the pest
And ,casion'ly hang up hornets nest
,,,hovs al run away from scnool can s'
A,h.nay.llke- let en- tackleit
-, i. n. wrought on. OF truth 10 ieei
~. n,oneness fer TO hurt more than we heal,
- rinstratin' TO our vain delights
l.~ri,tir even insec's has their rights
No Ladies Amafanth." ner treasury doom
Ner Night, Thoughts" nuther' her No @sn'
Rcok'
e.. ,,an, some poetry 'ats to our taste.
,,aason, a. truck ats jes goin 70 waste
'r.use smart folks thinks it's altogether 700
outrageous common-'cept fer me ana you
witch goes TO srgy. oil sich poetry
:. ,l.ced 10 rest It's hopes on you AMI me
James whitcomo Riley. In Century.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

Our people have been aroused before u
was too late. There i still left enough
patriotism 10 stamp out from this free
land a. great an enemy To liberty ~
was the aristocracy, from which our
forefathers fled All the bribery and
corruption of our plutocratlc party
could not avail when the masses of our
voters discovered its selfish motives ard
its shameful methods. Let oblivion
ovcrtake all parties that seek TO de-
stroy that liberty and equality which
first found firm footing on American
soils
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02
HUMOROUS.

-Briggs-''How do you like my new
coatc ! got it at the misfit narlor."
Griggs-First rate. II Is one OF the
best insists I ever saw. "-Clothier and
Furnisher.
--.Your prima donna has very high
tcmpcr" II should saw so. replied the
manager. 1T costs me several thou
sand dollars every time she refuses to
sing Washington Star
Clergyman Showing a lady visitor
round his ce,urch)-"And now, madam.
as vou have seen the organ and the
nave, 1 should like tn conduct You to
the altar" Lady-''Oh, this is SO sud-
den"
The Color Line.-Young Mother
.Vhat do you think of the baby. Uncle
Jacksony Uncle Jackson-''Lor sakes.
Mis- NAV. It's de putties' little baby
ter he a wife baby did seer
| Puck.
| A friend OF ours attending lecture
not long aro heard a scientist utter the
following passage: All'along the I'M
trodden paths OF the past we discern
the footprints Of an unseen hand
| Tit-Bits.
No Rivals for His Love.-Chollv-
..Du Won know whom love better than
ali the world beside?" Nellie-"fes.
sir: I do. and can assure you that you
are quite alone in your infatuation. -
Chicago News Record.
Uncle Jcd-"La. Hubby. do look ~
the pore young man with mis- pants all
rolled Aunt Huldy-'.What lazy
woman his ma must be. When your
pants 90 to Elnathan ! ailus cut EN-
down t'it him. Truth.
81 know what I'm going to be when
! TIM grown up" said Hal. I'm going
20 be policeman and carry club
I'm not" said Walter. I'm going TO
he = dude. and have q man to carry my
G club for me- --Harper's Bazaar.
. Mabel Ito Frank. who has had to
{ take Miss weighty for q row)--'wcll.
0 Frank. how did you like her." Frank
e fwearily) 81 wasn't particularly
i nleased. but she inside great impress
t zion on the water Harvard Lam
= poon.
i There are times when the unsup
T. ported statement of public man viii
y receive credence even from his mos
y violent opponents. One Of these &C
. c.sions is when he personally contra
p dists the rumor that he Is dead w
. have forgotten the others. IN. Y. Her
aid.
- --Customer--'srhos last cigars ha'
- from you are up TO nothing. The lowe
~ down you get in the box the wors
4. they are" Tobacccnist-"iou hsv
nv always some fault to and. just tur
:, the box over and begin 1T the bottom
IN and they will Improve - you go along
=. --Illustrirte Chronik.
ire Mrs. Scruwler-twhose husband
lot = humorist) why Charles. I'm ~
lrs prised. Yesterday you read the W
,r- dsrtaker's Guide al day. and to-ds
III. you confess TO having bee. = the Gem I.
Of tory peru sing the spitapas o. :!
AZ tombetones" Mr.. Serewler = wei
cant you lot fsllsw have uss's sss'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

henshun, We made something TO take
the consate out o. We. That's what
ails yc--jist the plain, old-fashioned
consate." =,
II was a dreadful truth, cruelty told.
The armor OF self-complacency which
the wcll-bred derision OF her equais
had failed to pierce was completely
shattered by the impertinence OF an
ignorant servant. and, for moment.
Addie Lister was overwhelmed with
the humiliation Of the attack. She
hurried from the room, and was absent
from school for several days. when
she returned she was changed girl;
and heard OF her the other day as
great favorite" among the pupils OF
Miss Cars school.
Her companions have never been
able to account for tho transformation
and Becky forgot her saucy words al
most IA soon as she had said them
Even had she remembered them, she
probably would not have traced any
connection between few disagreeabi'
words and the radical change OF
whole character. Becky. by her rev
e,ation." builded better than she knew
Clara J. Denton, in Demorest's maya
| 1iua
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02
SIMPLE HOME PLEASURES.
Rare Endowment IN the Plan Of FurnSsn-
ing Co-Operativc Happiness.

R.r. rciovmsnt IN the Plan of Furnish-
tng Co-Operativc Happiness.
What a rare fund Of enjoyment may
he found in simple home pleasures II
narcnts and children working on the
cooperative plan Of furnishing happi-
meas one for another enter with genu-
inc heartiness into the arrangement
and make their household . genuinely
delightful one.
II does not need great wealth to ac-
complish this state Of affairs. IL Is not
the moneyed value Of the entertain
mont. but the love and affection that
enter into its arrangement and detail
that make il brighter, swceter and
more complete than any other affair Of
its kind ever can be.
Let the birthdays as they come
around be occasions for rejoicing, in
which each and every member OF the
family takes part, while the one to
whom the homage is due will have cause
70 remember in later years the sim
ME gifts and innocent pleasures thai
marked the event with subtler AND
keener enjoyment because Of the cvi
] denCpS OIL ReuuiuC sONO ia WV '''''~ -
ferinQs, than will ever be felt Owe
gorgeous banquets that have perhap
been prepared a. tokens Of honor ant
respect TO the successful man o
woman.
II il the keeping up Of all the littl'
family festivals that crowns the HON
life with a union Of sweet interest
that binds hearts closer and close
through the exhibition Of simple fat
and pride in each other, instead OF le
ting birthdays and Christmas pass
, unnoticed, these days being OF .
greater import than any Others unit
! the young hearts that must have plea
ure will seek outside diversions that q
not so harmless. and which will n
4 ,lnQsr in the memory in later yea
: with the relniniscc It grace that su
q rounds the thought Of the simple fes
4 vals whose cslsbvaSion were features
!. bygsne home pleasure. -Phsladelsa
Timss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

The Great Political tpheavAs In the Cou"-
try IL Not without Significance.

The t.rent polit,cai 4 pheavAi In the Coua-
try 10 Not without Sig .iucance.
The great victory at the late election
means that MckinIeyism. protection
ism and republication are doomed.
1t means that farmers and laborcrs.
who always pay an undue proportlonof
tariff taxes. have discovered that ''pro-
lection is 4 false god set up by manu-
facturers.
1t means that the so-called states
men" who have aided aud abstted the
manufacturers in their robbery OF the
people will he retired forever to private
life.
Ii means that we will never again be
compelled to listen To twaddte about
the foreigner paying our taxes: about
cheap coats making cheap men: about
raising wages by giving bonu$ 10 en-
ployers: about taxing ourselves INFO
prosperity. about tin plate ana pearl
buttons. and alb out dozen other econ
omic fallacies connected with ''protec'
ton"
1t means that the question Of the best
kind of taxation for national purpose S
will hereafter be discussed by earnest
students of economics instead OF by
demagogues
1t means that our manufacturers vii
soon have free raw materials-wooi
iron. copper. lumber, lead. coal. salt
, tin plate. etc
II means that duties which supper
trusts will be abolished
II means that Americans will sooi
7, not be compelled to pay more for agrl
,, cultural machines, bicycles, hardware
: and hundreds of articles than to fos
eigners.
I, 1t means that we will soon have BET
: ter clothing at very much lower prices
II means that manufacturers WI
: cease to rely upon politicians. tarifi
and trusts to make their business prom
/. able and will become independent an
self-reliant
It means that commercially we WI
: soon become the leading nation of tn
= earth-the position which we shoul
: now occupy but for the incubus OF pr
~ lection which has rested on us 4
:, thirty years.
g 1t means that early in the twentie
century we will be building and saiiii
| more SHIPS tndn any pthVi Scahs''
- 1t means increased production al
y more work at higher wages.
- II means that farmers will cease
;. mortgage their farms to support moi
10 markets which remain abroad
1t means that farmers will reaii
- more on their products and that 7
W value of their lands will incrcas as thu
~ mortvapes decrease.
oS 1t means that political corruption "
~ decline at least seventy-hve per cen
'se and that purity in politics will no lor
=. er be an '.iridescent dream"
80 1t means that with the discarding
w the system which has produced o.
!" third of our millionaires according
~ the New York Tribune) one of the gr'
ns causes of class distinctions and the
=. companying evils will be removed.
Wy 1t means. in short. greater prosper
~ more education. better morals and
-, creased happiness
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

the faces 81 the girls. while Millicent
| said;
why didnt you set up a. a teacher
, OF art embroidery
Thank yoa.r returned Addie, y
have higher aspirations
Suppressed giggleS greeted this az
scrtion, and Addie began To- look I'M
comfortable. Miss Patterson. hoping
TO introduce a less personal SUBJECT
said:
DO you know. girls, Miss Carr has
decided To give dramatic entertain'
meat just after Easter She intends To
have one Of iiowc's farces played
There was a chorus of delight, after
which \dde said.
I'm 80 glad. for just love 20 act. !
always have the leading part assigned
to me; and when played last summer
they gave me just lovely pniis IN Inc
paper" .,.
We'll" said one of the girls. III
speak to Miss Carr about it, and tell
!, her she should have six farces played.
and assign all the star parts TO you.
A loud peal OF laughter followed TINS,
and. Addic. some what Disconnected,
slipped out of the room.
II begin to understand the matter"
A she said to herself as she made her way
back TO the schoolroom. They are
Jealous of me-"
As she went to her desk she passed
one of her classmates who was digging
away at her Caesar"
O"To-day's lesson is brain-racking.
she said, looking up at Adde III
seems almost impossible TO get some o
these constructions correct"
"Wly," said Addie. with her mos
'Irv superior air, Il thought to-day's lessor
an especially easy one. translated
on the first reading. Let me render
for YOU" and she reached out her ham
for the book.
mo. thank YOU" was the cold re
ply, IL shall be able To get throug
. without your assistance"
At this moment the bell rang and Ae
die passed to her seat, thinking as sh
did so:
!. another jealous ore. Well. beg'
4 to thing they are not worth earn
about. .
Her heart was SO full of this feelin
that when the hour OF dismissal can
she did not pass out with the oth'
girls. but remained behind under pr
tense of putting her desk in orde
While thus busy, Becky, the janitrcs
came into the room and began piyii
her broom at her very best spec
= Becky was a great favorite with =
schoolgirls. and they had allowed n
to treat them with familiarity IN
often overstepped the bounds OF strl
decorum. Adde had. hitherto.
~ slowed not even a glance upon herr Q
-. She now said. sharply:
80. What do you mean by stirring
~" the dust like that while ] am III
mas room
nc sob, go way wild yc" was the qul
rctort. Neither go home and put
mustart plasther on your head 10 "a
80 the swelin' out.
Addie stood transfxcd. TOP bewildei
e'Ne To reply for moment; then she sa
.,a mcekly:
wy "What do you mean? l am sure
head isn't swollen and she put
y ~ hands to her head and face.
Inv, !. Ss Becky dropped her broom and. cl
% ming her hands on her hips, she looI
for a moment at the bewildered q
nc Then she gave a ringing laugh.
~ BLESS me sowl. but yc're an inn
cent" she said. a, soon as she could
:" gain her breath. We'll. thin, 10
""o the case a little easier for your conn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

That Maryland boy who burned
over 200 acres Of timber land to get .
coon was not more foolish than are the
American people to pay $4,000 Ia ta1.sa
10 get $4,000, 900 worth Of tin. IN. y.
World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

In Bermuda. SAYS Mrs. Rollins, you'
driver and your washcrwoman pring
YOU every day lunches OF flowers tha'
in New York would cost five OF SIX
dollars; but not even i've or SIX
dollars would induce them 10 hurry
their horses or change the day ior
bringing back the wash.
In the shops dealers almost resent
your demands upon their stock, and
the story is vouchcd for OF one shop
keeper who explained his lack OF some
thing inquired for. BY the extraordinary
statement:
"People kept coming and coming fo'
IL, and bought US all out Just as fast y
we got IL in; so we stopped keeping u
l-Iouth's Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-12-02

| nrotcction. The number OF sheep In
the country has always increased when
the wool-duties were enlarged. and II
has declined when they were dimin-
;shed The result was that high duties
orcrated to reduce the cost OF flesh
food TO the people. Under protection.
thc average weight Of the American
fleece has risen from two pounds tn
five mounds. manifestly to the advan-
tagc OF the farmer
That is. increased wool duties nave
caused prices of wool to decline and
This in turn has stimulated wool grow
.rs IN increase their fiocks-an admis
sion that reflects against the political
and business sagacity Of the farmer
How this has all been done Is explainet
yyhen we learn that protection ma
caused more than twice rs much WOO
IN grow on Sleeps back as woui'
GROW there under a tariff for revenue
or free trade.
Thousands Of these lying, threaten
4 ,ng miserable editorials, inspired D.
< the greed. selfishness and arrogance
X 90 bounty fed millionaire manufacts'
y .rA appeared just before elecuor
y rbev furnish the best possible evidenc
.. the evils OF protection Degenerate!
1t ,rora, and intellectual, are the result
ID ~ introducing into community
p state a system that makes the wea
e support the stronghold takes iro ,
y him that hath not, to give to MN WI
hath Our system Of plutocracy is
Or heavy a load on the independence az
~ ra,,;otiSm OF our people as aristocra'
)" /. On tho down. trodden and miserable
Europe. But the skics are ciearin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which 1t is alleged con-
fiicts with the premises owned by
such adverse claimant.
Tie papers In All sdverse claim,
once filed, cannot he Withdrawn, but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
filed itacsrlnot be amended so as TO
embrace a larger portion of the premi-
SEES than that described in the original
adverse claim.
And diverse claim must be made
out in proper form and filed in the
proper local office during the period
OF publication Of the application To be
effective.
IL is the duty OF the adverse claim
aut TO commence suit In proper form
within the required time, and if he
intfusts the uncertain medium OF the
United States mail he ruust abide the
consequences, :. should delay ensue,
through misfortune or accident.
Should the failure 10 commence suit
be- the result OF the corrupt or dishon-
est action of his attorneys, the Inte-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
MINING LAWS.
Eon THE INFORMATION OF
Ownrrs and LOcatOrs
OF MINES.
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS.
Tunnel 71ghtS.
YurIAw IN REcARD To ALIENS,
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS.
rHELAw IN REGARD TO ALIEHs.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Where papers have once been filed
with the Register and Receiver they
become part Of the record, and an
neither be Withdrawn nor returned,
but must be transmitted 10 the Gen.
eral Office.
An application will be rejected
when the description Of the premises
fs erroneous or insufficient.
Application f1r a patent viii be re-
jected because:
Fi5st-Ths notice was published
without tho eDpw4sdge Of the Regis
ter.
Second--fIle yi5tIcs Was not pub
iished in Z. ne%sps 1er d-signsE7f as
published nea est the claim
Third The raeo.-f of lie was fLund
detective, and
Fourt---A previous application had
been made for the same premises,
which Was wi lrawn pending ,uit
in Court, con.-.e1ced by the adverse
claimant.
An applieatiol for a patent will be
rejected when The survey does not
accurate define the boundaries Of
. clair.
Whs The claim was not located il
accordance with law.
Where several parties own separate
and distinct portions Of a claim. APP
plication for patent may be made by
either for that portion of the claim
owned by him; but where several
parties osB undivided interests in a
mining claim all shonlc join in an
aspiration for patent
A person or association may pur-
chase a. many placer claims as the
local law admits, aud embrace them
all in one ap. LEGATION for patent.
Two or more iosies cannot be en-
3raced in oneappliration for patent,
except for placer claims embracing
two or more loIes within their bound
aries.
Papers sworn tn before any person
pnrportibg to act "a a deputy for the
Register and Receiver cannot be re-
corded as evidence.
In all patents for mining claims
situated within the interior boundar-
les of town site clause is inserted
excepting ami excluding all town
properly, rights upon the surface. and
all houses, buildings, structures, lots,
blocks. streets. alleys. or other mnni-
cipal Improvements not belonging 10
the grantee herein, and ALI rights
necessary or proper 70 the occupation.
possession or enjoyment Of the same. "
Publlcation OF notice must be made
only In one ne wspaper for the period
of sixty day..
Notice must be published ten con-
secutise weeks in weekly newspapers,
and In daily papers sixty days must
elapss sbetw cen the frat aud last in
sertions.
Where the Register designates the
daily issue Of newspaper for the
publication OF notices OF mining APP
plication for patent it is not in com
pliahce with the law TO change TO the
weekly edition of the same paper
without authority OF the Register.
The existence of salt spring on a
tract Of land withdraws 1t from the
operations Of the homestead and pre-
emption laws A hearing for the
purpose OF proving the agricultural
character of such land is not allowed
Land containing valuable deposits OF
slate may be entered under the mining
acts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02
Word to workers.

II your avocations are mentally OF phys
ically laborious, ifthey subject you to expos
ure in lnclement weather, IL they conhne you
10 the desk, and are of a nature to involso
wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain
you may occasionally require some renovav
ing tonic Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IN 'n'
article for you, it stimulates the falling ens'-
gies ,nyieorates the body and cheers the
mind. Ii enables the system TO throw on .ns
iebiltating effects of undue fatigue, s sion
renewed vigor to the organs OF az !, rory
nrouses the liver when inactive, whicn
tary. renews the faded appetite, and enco "so
ages healthfu repose .'
and its credentials which consist n tne sae,,
endorsement OF persons feyery e iassY1 ~ h
Nv. are most convincing. AdmlrapIe 10
Yanted 10 The medical wants OF workers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-04-02

It is hereby ordered fh-t he foregoing No
tice Of application for patent be published
for the period Of Ten consecutive weeks In the
White Pine News, a newspaper published at
Ely, White Pine County. Nevada.
(aul610wD J L. DuNKLE, Register.