davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
YELLOW JACK AT BRUNSWICK.
A Quieter Feeling After Night of Terror
and Wild kumors.

and Wild Kumors.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. ia special
to the Morning News from Brunswick
last night says: After the wild ru-
mors of last night, matters have as
suned normal quiet and people are
not leaving the city as they did before.
Many are going to St. Simons to spend
the night with their families who will
return to their business during the
day. A number of stores recently
closed are being kept open. At the
board of health meeting at noon, two
cases of fever were reported, the Cox
child reported last night and Mrs. Tur-
ncr, in the northern part of the city.
Other cases that had been reported on
the streets. after examination. were
declared by the physiciansnot to be
yellow fever.
An important question was presented
at the board of health meeting. Who
is in charge of matters, the govern
ment or city authorities? One or the
other must assume the responsibility,
or great confusion must exist.
DIR. Guiteras said this evening that it
looked very much like an epidemic
is threatened; but he thought the slow
appearance of the disease hopeful
sign. Each death has been compli-
Gated with weakness from other i'll
ness.
Camp Haines will be inaugurated Ivy
next Monday when Surgeon Magruder
will take charge. The people have lit.
tie hope Of escape now till after frost,
however, matters may turn.
The following bulletin of the board
of health explains itself:
TO THE PUBLIC
The board OF health announces that there
are two cases OF yellow fever now under treat
nent In the city and that IL does not dce-i i,
has assumed the form OF an epidemic.
lSignedl s. G. LIrrLEF,ELD.
l. G. DoDETr, Chairman pro tenn.
While there is cause for apprehen.
sion, the facts are decidedly more
cheerful than the rumors. A few days
however, will decide what is to be the
upshot.
The man who died at the hospital
was confirmed consumptive who hat
house because of pulmonary trouble
and after being placed in the hospita
was up and down until Sunday. wher
he was reported worse. At that time
he showed symptoms of fever but not
a suggestive type. DIR. Butts had MOI
been with him during the last days OF
his illness. The autopsy showed, how
ever, that he died of yellow fever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22


Gspss N Fowls.
This disease often destroys whole
broods Of young chicks. II Is caused by
threadlike reddish worms that live IN
the throat or windpipe of the poultry.
These cling TO the walls, sucking the
blood OF the parts. One worm will pro-
duce 1000 TO 5000 eggs. The h&t3dhg
OF the egg occurs only when II Is kept
constantly moist and at temperature
Of about IS degrees Fahrenheit. H,the
temperature is below so degrees tho
eggs vii not hatch. but will retain
their vitality for y year or more pro-
vided they are kept moist When the
affected fowls cape and choke, for
breath some OF the worms are elected
into the water troughs where the fowls
frequently congregate, evidently try
ing to allay the inflammation y the
windpipe by drinking copioualy. The
elected worms or eggs arc grcedily
taken by other fowls present or the
water containing them Is drunk, thus
spreading the disease and in !, large
nocks producing q veritable epidepie.
The best remedy is prevention.
Keeping fowls on dry permeqble
soil Feed generously, including
chopped onions or garlic occasion
ally. Wash out the water trough or
pan daily with boiling water. If,gspes
il present among the fowls, seiarate
the sick oneS add to each quart of
drinking water four fluid ouncesI0f
solution of salicylic acid, made byidis-
solving sixteen grains of the dry acid
In four fluid ounces of clear boiled rain
water. Tho pen In which the sick
fowls are kept should be as dry ~ pos
sible, and the ground should be sprin-
killed. twice daily with wafer, TO each
quart Of which add four huid ouades'Of
commercial sulphuric acid. Where only
few fowls are affected bit OF oam-
phor about the size of grain ofcwhsat
may be forced down the throat of each
and will by its odor kill the worms.
One drop of turpentine dropped into
the throats has given good results.
Powdered asafetida, ten grains per
head, may be fed in q mash of corn
meal Chopped garlic or strong smell
ing onions will also be found beneficial.
Turpentine rubbed on the outside Of
the throat will sometimes cause the
worms to let 60 their hold. The use Of
. small feather or hair loop, dipped in
turpentine and thrust down tho wind
pipe of the sick fowl, Is often effective.
The worms may either be withdrawn
or else coughed out by the chick. Ger
aid Mccarthy, in Far and Home,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

ARTISAN DRAINAGE.

without Thoroughness the WORK Canaoe
he Made . Success.
Learned something about drainage
last year which has been Of great serv.
ice to me this spring, and may DO to
others who have similar problem to
solve. The drainage Of springy land 10
often very difficult The bitches put
through the wet place are found to
drain only imperfectly the surrounding
soil. have seen water stand on tho
surface OF the ground with tile buried
three feet below-all clear and free and
In good working order. The reason IL
the water is forced out of the ground
by an upward pressure, and comes
through little seams and veins distrib-
uted through the soil, many Of them
near the tile perhaps; yet the water will
come nearly or quite to the surface be-
fore II works Its way to the tile. The
condition producing this state of affairs
Is illustra ed in the cut A .hows up
per stratum of wet soil, which Is often
peaty or mucky; u Is q layer of hardpan
or tough bowlder clay or marty clay; G
shows the gravel water-bearing STRAIT
VIII ~ - ARC INC mtuuto u8tuTol
water channels from latter to surface.
The tile Is generally laid directly ON
the hardpan, as shown at g. II condi-
tions are favorable, this will dry IL
sometimes To cut deeper into the
hardpan il useless unless you can go
clear through. and this is often iinpos-
sible. / have done it, however, with
the very best results. Last year took
up tile ditch which had failed to
benefit the ground, and by sinking it
foot or two deeper struck the loose
gravel, and drew the water out from
under all the surrounding region.
But to go clear through the hardpan
is often too expensive and even impos-
sible. have cured very difficult places
Ivy taking q post-hole digger and sink
ing small hole through the hardpan
down to the water bearing gravel, rs
shown below G in the cut. The water
will generally rush up and flow on
through the tile. This should be done
1t intervals of about . rod. One ditch
In which worked this spring was par
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

Writing from Grayson, La, a CORE.
spondcnt asks how to keep fruit with
out using sugar. Cook the fruit in .
porcelain lined vessel or bright tin
one; and cook it by placing the vessel
containing the fruit in another tin yes
sci set ON the stove and containing
enough water TO nearly reach the top
Of the vessel containing the fruit Keep
tho latter vessel closely covered Fill
the fruit jars with the fruit and seal
them while the fruit IL boiling hot
The fruit can be placed in the tin cans
and these placed in the water. After
sealing stand them in cold water. II it
Is desired to can fruit SO that it will
look exactly natural the fruit used
must be only half ripe. Farmers
Voice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

When the white butterfly. the parent
OF the cabbage worm, Is busy, II will
pay 20 go out daily and destroy as many
as possible. which IL not as difficult AZ
1t MAJ appear. The destruction OF one
butterfly means the prevention OF many
worms in the cabbage. busting the
cabbage with insect powder Is one Of
the best remedies. The use Of kero-
t.nc emulsion is resorted TO by some.
but there IL liability Of the cabbage
being imprcgnsted with the odos Of
kasvsana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
August.
Flower

II am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower / should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was takcn
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. / employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that / had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything 1 ate distressed me -
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal 20 it," LORENZO f.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Msine. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

ment are vacn essential 20 the pros
periiv OF labor. But We look In vain
for such employment TO labor even
IN the protected industries under the
Mckinley system Of taxation. The inde-
pendence OF labor IL destroyed BY such legis-
lation. The tyrannical will Of capital becomes
supreme and II restricts and limits the en-
ployment OF labor both as 10 terms and time.
Reduction ia wages. strikes and lockouts be-
come the order Of the day. Enforced idleness
results; you know the rest
The speaker then referred to the
farmer thirty years ago and the farmer
Of to-day. Said he'
In 1850 they owned one-half OF all the wealth
ana property OF the country. They had during
the preceding ten years. when Mckinley was
unknown. more than doubled their wealth Srhe
Increase in the value OF their property had been
over 100 per cert. but to-day. after more than
thirty years OF seed time and harvest repre-
senting long hours and days and weeks and
months OF slavish druid sery and toll, they ind
themselves poorer instead of richer than they
were In 1850 What commentary upon tho
beneficial influence OF this cunningly devised
and revolutionary use OF the power OF taxa
ton How great the tribute paid during these
thirty-thrce years by the American farmer TO
the American manufacturer
Mr.. Neal appealed to his hearers to
vote the democratic ticket and closed
by saying:
Whether the party wins or loses the election
In Ohio this year. 1t will continue this fight for
tarin revision. reduction and reform until IL
shall break and destroy the strong hold OF
the monopolists and protectionists upon
the th-oats Of the people and give
us system OF taxation which. just
and equal in its provisions. will blot out
all Determinations between one citizen and
another. and secure TO each and all alike free
dom from taxation TO the fullest extent con-
sistcnt with pure honest wise and econo m
zeal administration OF the government
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
HANDY FEEDING COOP.


tho Chicks Rations.
As the chickens begin to he fed out
side the coop, the old fowls are apt tn
be on hand and take up all the choicest
bits before the youngsters can get
them. To get around this difficulty
take some I by Inch pieces and make
o frame feet high and feet square
On this nail strips crosswisc, 40 the
coop when finished looks like theac-
companying illustration. This style Of
q feeding coop is much preferable 10
the ones made with stats running up
and down. ms the chicks cannot get
caught in the spaces When the chicks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

The first bank in the United States
was the Bank Of North America, char
tered by congress in 1850, by the state
Of Pennsylvania in the following year,
with a capital Of q, 900, 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

show shall we invest this money for y0aVs
IL don't know" said the lady. "Wkae -
you think Of those Fluctuating stockpS Z
understand great deal Of money b na1s
in them.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

become too large TO pass through the
spaces readily. posts can be naiitd to
the corners to raise the coop on The
ground, allowing the chicks to ran I'M
der the bottom slat. Many Of the seri-
Gus deformities found among chickens
come from their squeezing between
pickets and through the mcsKes of
coarse wire netting. When feeding ut
an early age this may he prevented by
some such feeding device rs this bhc.
Il. Il. Dawlcy, in Farm and Homd.i.''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

Blason berre-'. But surely you won't 70 -
flirting like this after we are marTjo6ys
Miss Manhattan-.Yes, indeed. You knoW
we Americans believe in Union and L.
erty.' Truth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

The ISJrsrIcE or 4 JUsr verdicA "A hung
from beer barrel blew cut and instaDuY
killed Harrisburg man who stood IN ~
way. The coroner can hardly escape ~
verdict that the man died from the e0ocoD
of liQuor.-Boston Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22
4-~---------.---I+''
DAN 4. COUGHLiN


CHICAGO. Sept. l5.--Dan Coughlin,
the cx-dctcctive, convicted Of com
plicity in the Cronin murder in 1889.
and recently granted a new trial by the
supreme court, may escape with no
more than a sham legal battle for the
sake Of legal tcchnicality. Many Of the
most important witnesses are dead or
next TO impossible to locate. The evil
dence against the other defendants can
not be used against Coughlin. Some
Of this indirect testimony had much to
do with weaving the web which finally
landed Coughlin in Joliet. and its alb
scncc may assist him in escaping the
legal penalty for his alleged wrong
doing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

GLEyS's Sulphur Soap Is Q genuine rem
edy for Skin Diseases.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 20 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

"WnAr sort Of q girl 10 she" "Oh, she 10
q miss with q mission" 'Ahp "And her
mission Is seeking = man with Q mansion"
Sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

WHEN the suspicious man sees . balloon
sailing away toward the clouds he 10 justi-
fed in thinking there is something up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

1T Is when woman gets caught In =
shower with new hat on that you may re-
alize what rain Of terror is.-W hington
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

"CIvILIxAfIoN IL running my busineu4w
said the museum keeper. The supply =
wild men il getting 80 low, hardy knew
where TO look for them. "-Harper's BannR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

"MY hair" murmured Van Arpdt sadlys
rs he strove carefully to conceal ~ boxG
spot on his head, "reminds me Of . feel 80
his money."-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

'srHAr remains TO be seem ~ TIE ~
said when he split the ink on the tablcoAgeA
London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

e. A. Room, Toledo, Ohio. says: "HAHD
Catarrh Cure cured my wife Of catarrh n
teen years ago and she has had no return
Of IL It's sure cure" Sold By Drag-
gists, 75c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

IT Ia q good time now TO feed and fat
ven the old hens for market This can
Be done better now thar later. There
Il no gain In keeping them any logger
than Il strictly necessary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

ALL gall may be divided into three partss
but some fortunate individuals have 60
tanly repaired the fractures.-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

"WELI, Willie, did you master your -
con to-dayl "No'm. missed it-n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-22

The dead body Of y man was found on SONS
lumber In car u 81 Joseph. Mo.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
MS AND IDE AS.

Iron steamships were first built in
Great Britain in ls43
The latest man ever known was
Daniel Lambert, who weighed 739
pounds
The air pump, of which science has
made SO successful use, was invented
in 1884.
The national cemeteries of Tennes-
see contain the graves of 81, lT9 Union
soldiers
The total loss incurred through the
Panama canal swindles is estimated
at 5000, 900, 900.
The first illustrated bible ever pub
lished was the Nuremberg bible
printed in 1876.
Gutta percha was introduced into
Europe from Malaga in 1852. The
annual consumption now is 1000, 900
pounds.
The state of New York leads every
state, save California, in the produc-
ton of grapes. About 1000 acres in
that state is planted in grapes.
A Smith college senior failed to Sc
cure diploma because she had a
number of outstanding unpaid bills in
the college town. One of these
amounted to 5000 and was for ice cream
sodas
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
MEN AND WOMEN.

A French epigram declares that
woman is not old so long as she can
inspire love.
A popular prima donna says she
helps to keep her voice fresh by max
ing it a rule never to sing to her
friends.
Trust in God and defend myself
bravely" is the motto on sword pre-
sented by the German emperor to his
10-year-old son.
A collarette that is coming forward
is three-quarter circle, shaped to fit
smoothly around the shoulders, and
folded to points in front. 1t is effec-
tive in the stiff linen and heavy cot
ton goods
The state attire of the king of Siam
is worth over $1,000, 600 lie has 300
wives ard eighty-seven children and
good deal more than peck of trouble.
He is forty years of age and was
father at twelve.
The following official announcement
has appeared in London papers: The
partnership between Caroline Duchess
Of Montrose, and Mr.. H, Miner in all
the horses having been entered or run
in the name OF the latter has termi-
mated"
The process of carbonizing wool is
one to which special attention has
been given in Germany and latterly
the agency Of magnesium chloride and
aluminium chloride in connection with
this has been matter of interesting
investigation.
Admiral Dot, the little man who de-
lighted thousands of folks for twenty
three years, has gone out OF the show
business and is acting as advertising
manager for large mercantile firm.
About year ago Admiral Dot was
married to a woman as small as him
self
A handsome cover for a piano can
be made by using square of plain
satin, with border twelve or fifteen
inches wide of gold or silver wrought
satin. A center Of pale gray, with a
border OF still paler gray, or plain
yellow center, with gold wrought
border, is very effective.
Berlin has $4,000 telephones; London
5000.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
..Smaet Charity. !,

In the Artists Exhibition of 1898 at the
New York Academy of Design, there was
exhibited an oil painting by }. l.. g. Ferris.
entitled Sweet Charity Z" Its richness of
coloring commanded instant attention
while the lesson it taught was so impressive
that one naturally returned to it for sec
ond view.
Its subject is young lady of colonial
times, who is on an errand to one of the
poorer families of the town. She has a
sensible, charming face, which expresses
with remarkable fidelity the sentiment of
her errand. There is not home that this
charming picture will not ornament. 1t
must he seen to he appreciated.
Sweet Charity was purchased by the
Publishers of The Youths Companion and
has been reproduced in colors in large size,
l4l&x2l.
1t will be sent to all new subscribers to
The Companion who send Sli5 for a year s
subscription, and the paper will also be sent
Free from the time the subscription is re-
ceved, to January, 1894, and for a full year
from that date, to January, 1875. This
offer includes the Double Souvenir Mum
bers published at Thanksgiving Christmas
and New Years. Address,
The YoUTn's COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
t-1xDMNH m
AGAIN IN GRAND REVIEW.

read last night OF the Grand Review
in Washin gton's chicfcst avenue
Two hundred thousand men in blue,
think they said was the number
Till | seemed to hear their trdmpliny feet
The buglc blast and the drums quick beat,
Tho clstter OF hoofs in the stony street,
The cheer OF people who came TO greet,
And the thousand details that TO repeat
Would only my verse incumhcr-
Till / fell In u revery, sad and sweet
And then TO II htful slunber.
When 10, in vision seemed to stand
In the lonely Capitol On each hand
Far stretched the portico. dim and grand
Its columns ranged like martial band
or shccted spccters whom some comm md
Had called to last reviewing
And the streets OF tho city were white and
bare
No football echoed across the square:
But out of the misty midnight air
heard in the distance the trumpet blarc,
And the wandering light winds seemed to bear,
The sound OF a far tattoonS
Then held my breath with fear and dread;
For into the square, with braZcn tread,
There rode figure whose stately head
Overlooked the review thu morning
That never bowed from its firm set scat
When the living column pissed its feet,
Got now rode steadily up the street
TO the phantom bugles warning
Till it reached the Capitol square and wheeled,
And there in thu moonlight stood revealed
A wellknown form that in state and field
Had led our patriot sires
Whose face was turned TO the sleeping camp,
Mar through the rivers 70 ; and damp
That showed no flicker nor warning lamp
Nor wasted biyouac fires
And saw u phantom army conc,
With never sound of fife or drum,
But keeping time TO a throbbing hum
OF waiting and limeutaton
The martyred heroes of Malvern Hill,
or Gettysburg and Charlottesville,
The men whose wasted figures FIJI
Tho patriot graves of the nation
Aud there came the namelcss dead tho men
Who persisted in fever swamp and fen,
The slowly starved of the prison pen,
And, arching beside the others,
Came the duSky martyrs OF Pillows fight,
With limbs cnfranchsed and bearing bri ut.
| thought perhaps twas tho pale moonlight
They looked as white rs their brothers
And 80 all night mlrchcd the Nations deid
With never banner above them spread,
Nor u bad g, nor motto brandished
No mark save the bare uncovered head
OF the silent bronze Reviewer
With never an arch save the vlultCd sky;
With never flower save those that lie
ON the distant grlveS for love coald buy
No gift that was purcr or truer.
so all night long swept the strange array;
50 all night long till the pornnI gray
| watched for one who had passed away,
With q rCVerent awe and wonder
Till u blue cap waved in the leugtheniug line
And knew that one who was kin OF mine
Had come; and / splic-and 10 that sign
Awakened me from mg slumber.
-Rrpi Harte
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
DENOCRATTC STULTLFLCATEON

The New York democratic platform,
on which Samuel ]. Tilden was elected
governor, and on which that great
leader based his reform record. de-
clared the following as veritable
tenet of democracy:
The PARTY IN rOwER Is RESPONSIBLE
FOR ALL LEGISLATION WHILE IN POWER"
So with the national democracy to-
day. Their claim that the country is
suffering from unrepealed republican
laws is Standardization. Why don't
they repeal them? They alone can do
so. What do they mean by complain
ing against the republicans. who are
now without power to change or repeal
any law? They alone have the power
to make or unmake laws, and every
republican law that they continue or
allow to stand unrepealcd they adopt
and ratify as their own. They alone
are responsible. The trick of charg-
ing the Affections of the country to
unrepealed republican laws exposes
and defeats itself
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-02
SO Ire TIE PEOPLE.

I am conscientiously opposed to third
terms in an office as important as that
Of governor of a great state, and in this
view the unbroken precedents of all pol
itical parties in our states teach that my
views are in substantial accord with
those of the masses of all our people.
TO ignore these presidents and vio-
late this almost universal sentiment
would, in my judgement, be seriously
detrimental to the best interests OF The
democratic party. cannot, therefore,
even tacitly consent TO the further use
of my name in connection with this
Office. Horace BoIes.