davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

Petersburg News: The re.opcning OF
the creamery A. this place means mar
ket for a large mum ber Of farmers Tor
their surplus milk, and employment to
a large number OF persons. Good pro.
fits were being rcslisel by those that
furnished milk and the shutting down
OF the creamery has proven a bitter dis.
appointment to those that rad gone to
trouble aud expense to furnish milk.
Washington Gazette: Dubois county
is bad place for criminals. In the cir.
cult court now In session at Jasper, four
persons, so far, have been sentenced %
the pcnitentiary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29
Farmers Home!
Ton Min Street. JASPERl
PHILIP KASTNER, Prop'r.

i's vommoii0ns hotcl has been thoroughly over.
49,. iA'ti and rritt ed new throughout, ana suow
~ fs lunlic entertainment. The table viii alwayi
w N'll supplied aud prices will be reasonable
s'aple inr farmers horses. and cheap feed.
AMI L p'r, Wen supplied with the choicest liquor
'NAlH, ana polite attention always Give me
\, WI PHILIP kAsTNEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

Thn editor OF the Northeast Georgia
Iis radical 'brDad-plaisorm Prohibi-
tonisi, but the 70 lowing editorial show :
that i.e recognizes tho liquor traffic A.
the supreme questions: "The burning
question IN American politics Is whe Ii
cr the wreck aud havoc caused by HE
dram shop, the plundering Of the pen-
pie by The money powr, and the op-
preston Of trusts, shall continue. The
man who thinks he can conquer corpor-
alton robbers, or diminish the evils Of
money com hlnatiOns, while we leave the
liquor power untouched, j. about az
bind 10 The sigus OF The times a. the
man who imagines he can lick the sa-
looms and let all the other evils wait for
heir day Of doom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

Have you ever thought what country
this woula be II there was not = single
saloon u the b Dad land? Think OF
The money saved : the country made So
Der; 70 arrests for drunkenness: no
temptations for the boys starving child
rem fed and clothed; schools and
churches crowded q new era OF pros
perity. Reader, " hat are you doing To
bring about this new era? One
thing i certain: You are not doing ii
BY voting with political parties that le-
saiize NE drink traffic, ana il is simply
nonsens TOR you 60 claim tha yon fa-
yor Prohibition 20 long as you vote tor
license
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

A young lady OF this city is making 4
counterpane, or quilt or whatever il !.
called, IN a peculiar way. II il com.
posed OF pieces OF hose furnished by her
gentlemen friends, and although the ma.
ternal NAV be OF lowly origin, neverthe.
less the affair Il said TO be quite pretty.
Every Young man in town donated ex.
cept Will Mitchcli-he don't wear
them !-Petersburg News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

The country j. beginning tc laugh al
the persistency with which the New
York papers keep declaring that there
will be general ruin unless the Sherman
law l. repealed at once. There wal
some excuse tor making it scare. crow
before The People generally found ou,
that u was adding from S3OOOO0O Ia
SlOOOOO0 every month to the legal ten.
der paper money Of the country. Since
that fact has become widely known the
'scire' over the operations OF the Sher-
man law has vanished from the imagina.
tons "i all but the Banks and the New
York papers. and the latter are being
jeercd end ridicuIcd every here over
their laborcd efforts to keep themselves
In state Of panic after the rest OF The
country has settled down 10 business. =
Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

alrs Mary A. Lvermo4e. ,ouca.ng
upon tie laDor question in leccni lec.
'nte, sn'd Before tAis question i.
seidea me liquor question must aad
shall he settled" +"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

Intelligent lard work wins. Ana
there is 40 place where this Is more true
lhen N Auilding the prohibition party.
Every dram shop should be labelei
Cholera sold bcre,' said the great Df.
Mu-sy when the cholera RACED IN thi-
country 10 1892. This is iu-t ~ lrae
to-day a. then. Ass your Ola part,
trends II they are going 10 vote cholera
shops on Us Tor next wear. Then when
they are amazed, quote the above.
lhe best way TO quarantine against
cholera 10 this country is ID close up our
2iO 900 saloons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

Prohibition il i said does not prohib-
it But ouiiawry does outlaw. There
is no legal saloon in Maine or Iowa. nor
in several other states. Children in
Maine, many of them, never saw a
irunkard. NJ young person there -iw
. legal dram--hcp, specimen OF the
states soft solicitation 10 vice. Iierrick
Johnson, OF Chicago. deserves 10 to- re.
membercd a thousand years fora single
epigram: Low license asks for your
son: high license TOR your daughter
also" God grant that my right arm
may drop from its socket, anl my ton
cue cleave to the roof Of my mouth. IL
ever use either 70 organize temptation
IN legal form ani secure state sanction
Of solicitation 20 vice,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29
Y. *. Of A., Branch 10,

meets the lst and 3dSunda ys I'll ~
"'ohth, at their hall in Jasper
: CHARLES SoLIGA, Pres.
u. y. ). MILLER, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

The w Z T.. IT,, OF Connecticut, has
secured the pasS4ge OF till asking tAat
ponce natfohs be lppoinied ia al cities
~ ne state having population OF
20 OlO inhab!tauts or more
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

u Anye made one thousand dollars ii
ne las' three months said prosper
ous liquor seller TO q group ii uen
standing near his saloon "Yon have
made more than Tint quietly remark ed
listener. What is ihGt:r was the
quick response, "YoG have made nv
Two sons drunEards Ion have mails
their mother broken hearted woman
On, you have made uuch more than
can reckon. but You'd get the fali ae-
count some day ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

George Il. Scott say. in the New
York Witness: "a prohibition party
il only needed tor one specific purpose,
and that is 70 destroy the saloons
The Prohibition party cannot destroy
the saloons without having full control
OF the government, aud there viii be a
few other things to do besides destroy
ing The saloons It's first work will be
to bring about Prohibition and to en-
force tie law, then y will deal Justly
ana bravely with other needed reforms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-09-29

The cliior ~ the Portland, (Mc.)
Herald says: ~ high liccn-e would be
such gui-seul ioi Maine, how happens
il That Ii i such dismal failure in Chi
cAgo. Dnahl. POI ade phia aud other
pieces. liu cone 20 think oi IL, il n'l
4 allure. except as a temperance meas
ufe' Exactlyl High license was new
er intended as temperance measure,
but = a scheme % block prohibition.
The licebse Tee il direct bribc to every
taxplyer, and The sad truth Is that the
majority Of the taxpayers accept the
bribc without protest
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16
SEASON IS OF 1893.
Haines Stock Farm,
PEMBERTON, Nj.
STANDARD DON OGDEN nnelsrnnHr

No. 3069.
Sired by Kentucky Prince, the sire of Guy,
2l0K, and Dexter Prince, whose owner has re
fused $4,000 for him, also BayOnne Prince,
Compeer, Company Cypress, and about
twenty Others whose records are from 2.l05z to
DON OGDEN's flrst dam is the famous
mare, Meg Merrilies, by Electioneer, sire Of
Sunol, 2.06Iz, Palo Alto, 20S51, Arion and 1873
others from los to $50. She is also the dam of
Princeer, Thurman, and the .yearling by
Alcantara that was recently sold TO Stout g
Bro (the owners of Nutwood), for $1,000; I'd
dam Young Gypsy by Relfs Mambrino Pilot
80 dam Gypsy BY Hambetonian, 10; 4th dam
Kate Seely by Walden's Messenger; 9th dam
by Mambrino by Imported Messenger.
DON OGDEN stands l5M hands, is rich
seal brown, with req tan lnuzzle and TANKS,
and taken all and all is one of the hand
soonest horses in the world. He is not only
a very handsome horse, but he combines with
his extraordinary style and beauty the most
powerful muscular conformation, being a
marvel of strength and substance, with the
very best OF feet and legs; his way OF going
and his disposition are perfect, there is no
more perfectly gated animal. He has since
he was old enough, Done neaVy service IN tile
stud and has never been handled for speed,
until last season, when he was driven couple
of months by an amateur. He could at any
stud duty and taking his daily exercise, show
a 40 gait, and last season with about two
months handling showed, on private half
mile track a $50 gait, and did on one occasion
show an e in IL seconds, a ZIG gait; on another
an a in Is seconds, EOS gait. His colts are
unusually well colored, well built, and very
handsome, following in all cases the charac-
teristics of the sire in their STYLE quality, sub
stance and way of going. He Will be allowed
TO serve limited number of mares this sea-
son at $780, two mares, $50, same owner,l to In
sure mare in foal. He Will also be allowed
to serve three mares with records OF 2.30
or better free of charge for service.
DON OGDEN's individuality invites inspec-
ton. His speed and grand way of going can
be seen any good day on the track at "The
Farm" For specimen colts of his get we
mention some of the well known owners, viz
ID Q. Wells Capt. NJ l.. Haines, Joseph Tall
man, Joshua Forsyth Smith & Sharp, Howard
Burr, Woolman Kirkbride, b. Z. wills, w. II.
Thompson william S. Gratz, William W. Earl,
w L. Cochran. and a host OF others.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16
STANDARD JOHN KNOX RE,
REGISTERED

Sired by Gen. Knox, No. l40; lst dam by
Aberdeen, by Hambletonian, 10; I'd dam by
stephen A. Douglas, by Hambletonian, 10; Sd
dam s. L. b., by Blue Ball. TO-
JOHNlKNOX is a dark mahogany bay horse,
full IL hands high, weighs about 1900 lbs, with
the most powerful conformation imaginable.
He has good head which he carries well up
without u check, slopfng deep and powerful
shoulders, very short back and coupling the
best. HIS feet and legs cannot be excelled'
and while he is q large horse and able to do
any kind of hard work, he is very quick and
has magnificent trotting action, having re-
peatedly shown full mile in 2.45; he showed
the last quarter In a slow mile In q race
which he won at a 2.27 gait His sire is a
trotter and is the founder OF great family of
trotting horses, being the sire OF % in The 2 80
list, among the number Lady Maud, 2lS1<,
and she is the dam of the wonderful Monbars,
who got a two-yearag0 record, in 2.I61&, and
a three y ear-ago record in 2ll91. The Knox
horses all trot. and are mostly line size, as
rule are very gentle.
JOHN KNOX stood at the stable OF Miller
II. cross, at Ellisdaie. Monmouth county
where he was very popular in the stud. He
served 81 mares, a largo percentage of which
he got in foal
TERMS :-$l5 to insure.
JOHN KNOX by right of his royal breeding,
by his own speed and natural trotting action,
and the trot shown by his get, is very liable to
get speed as well as size and good looks We
will allow John Knox to serve three mares
with records Of 2.30 or better free of charge
for sqrvfpa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16
FADs AND FANcIEs.
Novelties just introduced Into the Fas
faroT,la EVorld

Novelties just introduced Into the FASH
ionable World.
A new sachet has been invented at
the moment when it seemed that the
sachet could not be carried further.
This is the sachet founce. The skirts
of dresses are now rarely trimmed, with
the exception of narrow border of
founce In this is now concealed tiny
sachets filed with perfume, or the Dor
der is itself transformed into sachet
powder in it's lining In the choice of
the perfume subtle correspondence is
affected. For a gown of Nile green
mignonette is chosen, heliotrope lies in
the folds of heliotrope, violet is hidden
in the depths of violet, white rose is
chosen for robes of white or green, fresh
lavender is for the debutantes, and
orange blossoms for the bride. The eff
feet of these delicate odors waited on
the air in the movement of the dance or
by the stimulating warmth of the din
ner cannot but enhance the fower-like
loneliness which belongs to women at
such times.
The face veil is now sine qui non of
every woman's street, church, reception
and theater toilet They are worn, in
deed, TO the table at luncheons slipped
up during the actual eating process, to be
lowered when the finger bowls appear.
The vagaries in these fimsy face cover
ings are legion, almost every shade
known being represented, with the
fabric running the gamut of plain,
dotted, jetted and even jeweled. The
new reddish purple is the latest caprice,
and is as unbecoming as its color would
suggest. Occulists have grown weary
of warning women against these wells,
strapped close to the eyes.
Another extravagant fancy of the day
is the use of unborn" astrakhan lamb
skins They are softer than velvet and
are much prettier than other varieties
of astrakhan, as they present a curious
wavy appearance These are the very
last made for Innings collars and cuffs
to wraps, cloaks and jackets They
are very expensive ond the idea seems
cruel--two reasons de plus why the
ladies of the great world have adopted
them with eagernesR | must say the
effect Is very novel and charming.
Accordion plaits form the skirts of
the loveliest full dress empires With
corsage bouquets, dainty lisse handker-
chiefs, embroidered to match the flower
of the bunch ordered. The hem of the
skirt starred with silver spangles and
an empire girdle of silver passemen-
terie- A seductive shade of red, alto
gether new, which, like the latest
pinks, carries hint of blue. A salad
described in Mrs Burton Harrison's
new story of lettuce, sprinkled with
violets and old Bordeaux. Sleeves that
flare more and more about the arms
eye, while from wrist to elbow the cut
is as snug as extreme style can make it.
-Thfcauo Times
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16


S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism
his stomach was disordered, his liver wal
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced In
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklens Ar
MICA Salye, and his leg is sound and well
John Speaker, Catawba, O.. had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Elmer D. Prickitt, drug
gist. Mount Holly and Lumberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16
AMERICAN SEED FARMS.
How the Seeds of Various Vegetables a
Obtained.

How the Seeds of Various Vegetables are
Obtained.
During the harvesting time for gen.
eral farmers the seed fields present a
most desirable sight. Rich, luscious
melons such as never appear in market
may be scattered over hundreds of acres
of land in bewildering numbers, or fine
green cabbage, lettuce or other vege-
tables may produce mass of foliage
that clothes the landscape in rich colors.
The cultivators go through the fields at
this time and pull up all of the poorly
matured plants, leaving only the most
perfect ones to go to seed A few more
weeks and the green heads turn yellow
and brown Seed pods and stalks shoot
up from the heads of green, and the
plants have to be watched every day to
ascertain the proper time for harvest
ing them. When the time arrives la
borers are sent into the fields in com
panies, and in the course Of few days
or weeks all of the seed pods are col
lected and carried to the barn made
purposely for their reception.
Pumpkins, watermelons and cucum-
bers are loaded upon carts and taken TO
the seed separators, where they are
crushed to pieces and the seeds sepa-
rated and dried. The onions, cabbages,
lettuce, peas and beans produce their
seeds In pods or balls, and these are
gathered in the field by men and women,
who clip off the narrow stalks and
throw them into baskets OF bags The
pods are allowed to dry in the sun, and
then the seeds are separated from them
by machinery, handworIs or by thresh-
ing. The barns are divided into seed
bins and rooms, and all OF the seeds are
collected here to be stored away until
ready for shipment Some Of the seed
houses have the seeds put up in pack
ages right in the barn, while others
have them shipped to their city ware
house In bulk. One seed farm will send
off several carloads of seed in one sea-
son, while the leaves and stalks of the
plants left in the fields can often be
sold for fodder or some other purpose.
-Chautauquan-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16

Wherever there is a lot OF wear
and tear on paint, 1t is absolutely neces-
sary to have the best. Poor paint lasts
no time--it is not made to last, nor are its
constituents calculated to render 1t dura-
BILE. All the elements of poor paint are
cheap. Cheapness does not mean econo-
my, but rather the reverse. That which
is best made from the best materials lasts
the longest, and therefore is the most eco
nomical, even II 1t costs a trihe more at
the start. This is the case with the Chill
ton Paints, whose name is a synonym for
satisfaction. Every one Of their compo-
nent parts is the best that the market af
fords, and no cheap substitutes are used
in their manufacture. For instance, ILL
smelling benzine is not used as drier,
instead Of turpentine. Pure linseed oil
gives a good solid body to the Chiffon
Paints. They are carefully ground seven
times, and such Is their capacity that they
will cover far more surface than any other
paints manufactured. Whatever paint
you use, however, give 1t a fair chance,
and see that 1t is never applied to a wet or
even damp surface. If You disregard this
advice you will regret it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16
MILES, Nerve q LAYER pms

Act on new principle-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste
torpid liver, piles, constipation. I'm
equaled for men. women, children. Small
lest, mildest, surest so doses, rs cts
Samples free. at Prickitt's drug store.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16

The ingredients of which DIR. -Bul q
Cough Syrup, the great family standby, Is
compounded, are the best and purest to be
found in the pharmacopoeia. The stand
ard of this great family medicine has been
kept uniform through period of nearly
fifty years, and hence its phenomenal pop
ularity with the masses.
Keep it in the house. Good advice
from the Captain. Captain S. G. Walker,
Company c, 1st Regiment, Indiana Vet
eran Legons, Lafayette. Ind, writes thu,
"I have used DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup il
my family for the last two years, and I'D
wise all having children never to be " it'll
out it.
1t is impossible to prevent cough, ane
cold in the winter season. A draussht o
air, the going out of a fire or any sudden
change of the temperature of room ii
sufficient to produce such result. While
we cannot prevent, we can easily cure
these troublesome affections with few
doses of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
1t excels all others. She speaks from
long experience Mrs. s. 7. Moore, Jer-
SEVILLE, Ill.,, writes: II can truthfully say
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup excels all
other preparations Of a like nature. We
have used it for over five years, and
would not be without it.
The adaptation of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup to the cure of all diseases of the
throat and chest is certainly marvellous.
For cold, cough, Group. whooping-cough
and incipient consumption it is incompar-
ably the best preparation made.
1t is positively without peer, Mr.
Walter Brewer. Vinton, Iowa, says: Il
had very bad cough and few doses of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup gave relief and eff
fected a cure. would not be without it
in my family"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16

II don't know what has come over
our son since he went to work in a shoe
store" said Mrs. Blaggins. HE was
looking at a calendar and he spoke OF
the figure 90 as 81 and a as q His
mind must be going 10" replied her
husband, that's all right. They have
put him to work selling shoea TO the
lady customers ~ ashingtoD Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16
llN MAGIC
STANDARD.

Sired by Don Ogden, by Kentucky Prince,
by Clark Chief, by Mambrino Chief, by Nam
brino Paymaster, by Mambrino, by imported
Messenger. First dam, Mystery by John
Knox 1884, by Genl Knox, 40; second dam,
Nan by Kentucky Prince; third dam, Anne
Hathaway by Honest Dan; fourth dam, by
Young America; fifth dam, by SON of Henry !;
by One Eyed Kentucky Hunter.
DON MAGIC is now two years old, is same
color and very like his sire, is unbrohen, but
shows great trot loose. By The above pedi-
gree it will be seen that his breeding is first
class. We believe he will prove great stock
horse, as well as great tr0tter. To introduce
his blood early, we have concluded to allow
him to serve 10 select mares, at $40 each to in
sure. We will, during this season, serve. free
OF charge for service, three mares that have
records of 2.30 or better. Don Magic is an
extra good gated colt, and has the blood of
Electioneer, Kentucky Prince, Hambletonian
Mambrino Chief, Seeleys American Star, and
Harris Hambletonians in about the right pro-
portions, and in about the right places
TERMS $50 trotttng mares, free. Others
$40 to insure mare with foal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-16

If ever a man feels like "a poor worm
of the dust, it is when he suffers from
that tired feeling. Ayers Sarsaparilla re-
moves this discouraging physical condi-
ton and imparts the thrill of new life and
energy to every nerve, tissue, muscle. and
fibre of the whole body.