davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

Farmers are bmsy cutting clover anil
barley.
Same of iha wheat will 10 10 cut by
the last Of the week.
Mr.. George Medcslf, ~ Rockport via
ted our to"n during the week.
A great msnv OF our hest risizens
were summoned before Squire Zoeiler
on tho trial etwcen Afford and Myers
All were well pleased at the way the
cas- was decided.
Mr. Isaac Norman IL buiiding an al.
dition 10 his home which will improve
its appearance greatly.
Weunl rstAnd there will ha = lawn
iestivsl July l, tor the purpose Of put.
ting stone steps in front OF tho C. T..
church
+. >. Horton is stiil in the servics of
the Alder Creek Farm. +. s. il = good
goat trainer! Oh! = mistake, I mean .
loiersble good horse trainer.
A Fuhs received car load Of Piano
Binders which are continually going
out.
Eight fine wheelmen from Wash.
ington psssed through here Sunday.
Cullen Green says they we're nothing 10
beat.
The Boone township cominsWcemsnt
was held At ethel church Ssturd ~
might. The short talk by SNpt Geo. r.
Wilson was listened 10 with great In.
lterest,
:. Our Argus correspondent said thst
1.-The Children's day exercises st the n.
e. church was far ahead Of anything
prev ious. But "Old Time" and thu
audience thought II would have to
scrspe to beat the c. Pa. OLD TINE.
II parents Who allow their children Ia
roam the streets ct their own sweet will
have any interest In the future Of theiu
children they would keep them 1t home
instead Of allowing them 10 be idIinC
j. their time away upon the streets. IL Il
there that they form associations thai
Eventually lead to ruin. The child thai
ia taught TO consider homo the mosI
pleasant thing on earth, is aeldom led
into wickedneas. Parents who have sa
I. little regard for their children - 10 81
:. low them them 10 associate With who's
they pieaee. are unworthy the name ol
parent, and are dangerous IN The futur'
u peace OF our country. Father en-
mother, you are largely responsible 10
J. the future OF your children. Why vii
you beso careless concerning them. WheI
& they bring shame and disgrace ON you
gray hair whore can you look for syn
O. pathy? Every city. town or hamle
Ought 10 pass ordinances t0rbiddioG sl
o. bovs and girls TO be upon the street
after nightfslt. II parents refuse To con
- troll their children. the lsw should TAX
. the matter in hand and that st ouce.- :
Oakland City Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

Prof. Morse, Of Salem, Mass, thinks ne
has solved the ouse.hesting problem,
He has built house with oil ito rooms
fronting south ward. and only . passage
on the north. Almost the whole south
eru front Of the house is made Of glass
and by means Of reAectors Professor
N Morse Is enabled on sunny days to heal
hi. whole house with sunshine alone
Al night and on CLOUDY days he ha'
hearth fires going. lie believes that b!
this contrivancc he has the most whole
some heat that is attainsble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23
Doctor j. p. 8alb,


~ TrERS his professional services 10
u citizsns of Dubois county. rAr.
ia. a,ts,,i,n siv n 10 surgery 1"o
h.,.,r,cs aud All calls answered as
ronptly ~ possible De'' Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

COMMERCIAL AND JoB WoRK
Ot ali Kinds Promptly aud Neatly
executed ~ LIBERAL PRICES.
We invite inspection and bus'"ers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

The personality of the teacher and his
method cooperate. Many = good meth
cd has been set agoing In schools only TO
prove stale. fiat, and Improbable. The
spirit Of the teacher Must make live
again the dry bones Of the method.
"For forms Of government, let fools
contes.,
What's best administer Is best"
is a. near 10 being true In teaching, 81
lin government. Let US have both influ-
ences together = the charm Of personsli-
|ty and the power Of . right method
Arnold. Of Rugby, wss not only great
man, but he vas master Of true and
effective method Of teaching. Harper,
|of Chicago university, is not only pow,
erful man in his personality, In bearing
capacity for work, mingled kindnes,
and severity, veritable "driver" 80 w
cav, but he has elaborated TO the minut
est detail . wonderfully effective method
of teaching. The truth under this head
lie that everv method 10 but an instru.
ment, machine. The power, the st cam
the life Of 1t. must come out Of the per
.onal character Of him who uses IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. At JAsPk
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
Clement DOanc.
OFrICE.-IN COURIER BUILDING ON
WEsT sixth STREET.

PRICs or SUBSCRIPTION.
Per Year, 81 Numbers, Postpaid, el 81
Shorter time in pr0pOrs'on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23
.Ve5C Brick lard!


UVHE uadsrsigned wishes TO inform
] the public that be hss opsnso Up a,:
Brick Yord, q the north side OF "ssPs..
Ana vill make more brick this year tnsn
In sDy previous one. He VII make
hvorahls terms on House Patterns.
JOHN GEIER, JR.
April n. lao9.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

RATES or ADvERrIsINa.
For legal advertisements legal rates
lO lines 4lOO Tor hrst insertion 6oc.
each subsequent insertion.
For yearly advertisements liberal con-
trscts will BE- made 10 regular sdver'
tisers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

Mr.. Gladstone. in speaking Of the fu-
ture Of English universities at Oxford
recently said that he saw two chief dan.
ge, con fronting them: "One, that in
research, considered apart from iheir
teaching Office. they would relax and
lconseqnently dwindle; tho other, thai
under pressure from without, they
would can, II ever 80 little. to that the
ory OF education which would have u
construct mac lines of 90 many horse
mower. rather than firm characters and
rear into true excellence that marvelIou'
creature called man which gloais upoI
success ia life, instead ofstudying 10 In
sure that the man shall always be great
Ter than his work. aud never bounded b!
'|it. but that his eye shall boldly run, Il
the words Of Wordsworth :"
i Along the line Of limitless desires" !"
Ed. Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

Whest harvest he's begun and the
click OF the various binders 10 heard In
the land.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-06-23

Our Argue correspondents said that
the Children's day exercises st the n.
r. church was far ahead Of anything
previous. But "Oh Time" and ths
audience thought IL would have to
scrspe to beat the e. Pa. OLD TIMs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
PRETTY PETS
Javanese Spotted Deer at
the Park.
Charles r. Bishop, Capitalist of the
Sandwich Islands, Sends Some
Specimens From Molol1ai.

For the last two days Big Ben. Baby
Ruth and the other buffaloes have sn fled
ard gazed in amazement at two dimin tive
sharers Of their paddock. The are Java
nese spotted deer. the gift OF Charles p.
Bishop, and came from the Sandwich
Islands on the Australia.
The deer are beautiful little fellows OF
a dark fawn color. The back. neck and
rump are profusely spotted with white,
and there is long narrow strip of white
along the lower part of the belly. near the
hind leg.
They are now only about eighteen
inches high. but are not yet year old,
and will grow little larger with increased
age.
Fawns of common deer are usually
spotted but when. the deer mature tn g
spots disappear. This is not the case with
the new deer at the park. They are born
with the spots. and as they grow older the
spots remain. giving them very peculiar
and beautiful appearance.
The two little strangers are not yet ac-
cnstomed to their big mates. and wander
most of their time by themselves. They
were put with the butfaloes for fear if put
in the deer park the other deer would at
tack them. Superintendent McLaren is
very much pleased with this addition to
his curiosites.
THE park is indebted to Mr.. Bishop for
many gifts, he said yesterday. "But this
last one we are especially grateful for. It's
hard enough to get near deer to shoot it,
When it comes to catching it alive the
labor must be very great. Besides. think
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. 81. Skerritt of the navy-yard at Mare
Island was at the Lick House last night.
Thomas B. Gray, real estate owner of
Chicago. has quarters at-the Baldwin.
K..Powers. banker of Brooklyn, N. Y :,
is in the city accompanied by his wife.
l.. W. Ripley and II. r. Martin. men,
bers OF the Capital City Wheelmen's Club.
are at the Baldwin. -:
Thomas Munroe, wealthy woolen goods
manufacturer Of Jamestown, N. Y, is
registered at the Baldwin Hotel.
Thomas Geddes. K wealthy banker OF
Edinburg. Scotland. is at the Baldwin.
He is studying. the American system of
banking.
IL. Mcdonald, a well-known mining man
of French Gulch, arrived in the city yes
day and took UP his headquarters as the
Lick House. -.
The Duke Of Newcastle and party. who
are visiting California, returned to. the city
Yesterday and ars at the Palace. The
Duke came up from Monterey yesterday.
and expressed himself as highly pleased
with Monterey and the Santa Clara Valley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
these are the only living specimens of the
spotted deer i'm the United States"

these are the only living specimens OF tne
spotted deer in the United States"
Charles r. Bishop owns large planta-
ton on the island of Molokai. This plan
tation he purchased from King Kameha-
meha V. In 1867 the Hawaiian Consul at
Hong-Kong sent the King eight of the
Javanese spotted deer as a pi esent They
were carried to his plantation at Molokai
in the British ship Clan-na-Gar. One of
the little travellers died on the trip. The
other seven were turned loose on the
island.
That was twenty-six years ago. Being
unmolested and very prolific. they in.
creased with wonderful rapidity until now
they are numbered by the thousands.
The country is wild and mountainous,
and the deer very timid. 1t requires great
skill at stalking to be able to get within
shooting distance. In consequence it is
next to impossible to capture any except
the very young.
Mr.. Bishop learned short time ago that
his men had captured three specimens,
one of them being doe. He ordered them
shipped to San Francisco, but before they
could be sent the doe died. The two that
arrived on the Australia are bucks.
He has given orders to have his men
capture doe if possible. and hopes soon
to have few more of the beautiful little
creatures in the park.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
AN INTERESTING GAME.
Stockton Takes One From the Los
Angeles Team.

Los ANGELES. July 1.-The Angels
were beaten by the Stocktons to-day by a
score of ito 6. The game was an interest
ing one all through. and the alternate
score of the opposing sides kept the ex-
element at high pitch. In the fourt h
inning. while Glenalvin was at bat, the
ball fonled and struck an electric-light
wire which had been temporarily put up
In order to illuminate the grounds to-
morrow evening. The ball rebounded
within the diamond and was declared a
fair foul.
The visitors and the home team gave a
parade tonight in fantastic costumes. as
they VIII appear SlD game by electric
light at Athletic Park tomorrow evening.
To.daY's score fnhnws.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
THE LURLINE IN THE LEAD.

+. Four yachts and tugboat floated OH
Powell street early yesterday morning and
sundry small boats filled with yachtsmen
danced about on the slightly undulating
surface of the bay.
The yachts were the Lurlne. Aggie.
Jessie and Ramona OF the Pacific club
their destination Santa Cruz. and their in
tenlion to race thither.
There was no breeze. Occasionally a
puff of wind would come in the shape of a
catspaw, but the Whitehead yachtsmen
said may, we will not sail but to sea-"
At :45 o'clock the tug Alert took the
four crack crafts of the coast in tow. and
at 7:45 dropped them outside the heads.
Then the race began.
1t was not much of race at the
start, for though there appeared TO be lots
of wind outside Of the sheltering arm OF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
The Brewery Workmen.

!. The annual election Of officers of the
Pacific Coast Brewery Workmen's Union
was held last evening at the various divi-
.sions OF the declarations on this slope. The
returns, Which will probably be received
by Tomorrow night, are anxiously looked
for by the members in this. city. especially
that of the secretaryshIp, which is now
held by d. 3ncher of the local union The
Seattle division is bitterly opposed to
Bucher's reelection, and has placed a can
dldate in the field against him. This action
has resulted In a most heated contest. and
just what the results Will be 1t is difficul,
to state. but 1T is generally thought that
Butcher will be successful The divisions
compose San Jose. Sacraplento. Tacoma,
Spokane. Seattle and San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
The Colts Have Wonder in Their
New Pitcher Mauck.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-The Champions de-
feated the Browns on the errors of Ban
non. st. Louis 5.
CHICAGO. July /. - The Colts new
pitcher. Mauck. only gave the Giants two
hits. Chicagos 0. New Yorks /.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-The Quaker City
boys were given surprise and easily de-
feated Clevelands Is, Phladelphias 6.
PITTsBURG. July 1.-Good batting won
the game for the Pittsburgs. Pittsburgs
Is, BrnOklyns 2.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Espey's bad work
lost the game for tina Reds. Cincinnatis 8.
WashngtOns 4.
LOUISVILLE. July 1.-The Baltimores
patted out victory. Louisvilles 3, Balti-
mOraS T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

Earned Iuns-Los Angeles l. Stocktons2. Three
base hit-Hulen. Two base hits = Hutchinson,
Lyle, Peoples and Whitehead. Sacrifice hits
KDell, McCauiey, Hughes, Mannasau. Hutchinson
2, Speer, KIopt and Huen. First base or errors
Los Angeles ], Stocktons 2. First base on called
bails-Los Angeles 9. Stoektons J. Left on bases
Stocktons 9. Struck out-By Knell A. Harper l..
Peoples and Mannasau. Double plays-Peeples to
Klopf, Genalvin to Hutchinson to McCauley,
Harper to Peoples to Sweeney. Passed ball-i.oh-
man. Wild pitch-Knell. Time of game-2 hours
5 minutes. Umpire-James Mcdonald. Scorer
7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
"A uCount I" in Iail

Peter. Won Rulohvosvoske, who calls
himself a Russian Count. was arrested in
Sacramento Yesterday afternoon aud
in the City Prison. The "Count" is ac-
cused ofhavng sold property that belonged
to Adolph Suiro. and of having given
fraudulent deeds to the purchasers. He
is charged with forgery. graph larceny
and embezzlement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

Earned runs-San Franc scos g. OakIands g.
Ihree- base hits-Batsz, Cantiliion. Two-base hits
Ebrlght, Mcguire. Hines, Power. Carroll. FIRST
base on err"rs-San franciscos 8, Oakands d
flrst oase on called balls-San Franchises g.
Oakiands Left on bases-Sau Franciscos g
Oakiands .. Struck out-By Horner 2 Hit by
pltcher-CarroIi, Balsz. Wild ptch-Horner /.
Umpire-Sweeney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

Point Reyes, the breeze inside was not
even sufficient to fill the sails of the fleet.
which drifted heplessly about till $50
O'Clock before there were any signs OF
M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
Banks Fail-..Rea Estate Is Always
:. -. Safe. 81. s s. !:

@9nOO LOT ssx125; LEVEL LOT: STREET
room house: bay-windows: 7.foot basement:
bath: watercioset:: hot and cold water; fenced !;
terms 500 cash, balance deferred payments $25
per mont b. :. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

The San Francisco Mirror has changed pro-
priet0rs William Mcintyre retres TO engage
In mercantile business and Is succeeded by
Colonel j. E Slnkey of Sausalito.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30

The Denver Republican says: The
Nevada Southern railroad across the
southeastern corner Of Nevada is a line
which will open up a new country and
at the same time form a link in an i'm
portant transcontinental route. 1t is
reported that there are rich mineral
deposits in that part Of Nevada which
would be developed il there we're a
railroad by which the product OF
The mines could be transported to
market.
The road would get the traffic from
these mines, and il would also secure
a large share OF the business passing
between the East and Southern Cali
fornia.
The route Of the proposed road will
pass near Phoebe. Ferguson district and
other mineral regions in the State that
are o unproductive on account OF
the lack Of transportation OF supplies
and ores. The extreme southern por-
ton OF Lincoln and Nye counties along
the course Of tho Rio Virgin produce
tropical fruit in ~profusion and the soil
and climate is peculiarly adapted to the
cultivation Of every variety of agricul-
tural products.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30
A Bnrutur Maintain.

In Johnson county, Wyoming, there
is what is called the burning noun
tain. II is an immense coal bank that
has been on fire ever since the first
white nan visited that country. There
are many traditions amoung the
Indians as to the origin OF the fire. but
all point to its great antiquity, and it
is possible that this bank has been
burning for 200 or 800 years. The
county around presents q singular
barren appearance, which is not in the
least improved by the looks OF the
mountain itself. In places here and
there the coal crops out and q high
wind fans the fire to q furious blaze.
Everywhere the fire is mainly under
ground, and indicated only by the heat
Of the surface and by the innumerable
jets Of smoke and tongues Of fame
that appear through the cracks in the
burnt earth. II is dangerous to go
about the place, for not only are there
frequent cavings Of the surface, but
the gases which arise from the burn
ing coal are overpowering.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30

The Salt Lake Tribune advises pros
pectors in that vicinity to take Camp
Floyd as a starter and follow a south
west course along the mineral belt
cropping out there to ascertain il in
the hills Of that region there are not
indications which point to the continu.
alton Of the Bingham and Camp Floyd
deposits.
If only a dozen or fifteen good mines
can be found up and down that region,
that will give men enough employment
next year to partially compensate the
Territory for the losses sustained by
the throwing out Of employment OF so
many silver miners
OF course it may be an idle search,
but then the west has been made by
just such searches just so many brave
lives have to be worn out, and it is
better that they should be worn out,
than to have them rust out in the
town.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30

l cannot help feeling a sneaking
kindness for Charles Lamb, who
toiled after tobacco Gas some men toll
after virtue" 81 design" he said "to
give up smoking, but | have not fixed
on the equivalent vice." In his letter
to Wordsworth accompanying his
" Farewell Ode to Tobacco" he says:
Tobacco has boon my evening COM
fort and my morning curse for these
five years. l have had it in my head
to do it these two years, but tobacco
stood in its own light when it gave me
headaches that prevented my singing
its praises" So general, however, has
the custom become, in spite Of every
counterblast, that, with Thackeray,
We need not yet despair Of seeing a
bishop lolling out OF the Atheneum
with a cheroot in his month, OF at any
rate a pipe stuck in his shovel hat
National Review.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30
A Queer Sort OF Sack.

An exchange says that a lady went
to a grocery store a few days ago for a
peck of apples, taking, as she sup
posed, q fresh laundried -four sack.
She held the sack while the clerk
poured in the apples. A singular
thing then happened. The fruit went
through the sack and rolled over the
floor. On examination it was found
that there were two holes in the bot
tom of the sack, both trimmed with
embroidery. The young man tainted,
and the lady sent a small boy after the
apples-with q sack.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30
IL Was Very Chilly.

There was something about his ap.
pearance and something about his
manner that proclaimed the office.
seeker, and the old-time politician
recognized the symptoms at once.
"Mr. Bliggins," he said, motionine
his visitor to a chair, az am glad you
called"
Thank you, SIR"
"You are one Of the few people to
whom l feel under obligation"
Its very good OF you to say 80. ]
called to see"
at is an obligation which l fee
deeply, and which | always hope to
feel"
perhaps you e~xaggerate," the
hopeful visitor said, in an effort to be
modest.
"No, 1 don't. You are one of the
few people OF my acquaintance who
never asked me for an appointment
And the applicant was SO embar.
raised that he concluded he'd go home
and send his remarks by mail.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30
The Most Patient or People.

The other day in Rochester. N. Y,
a Miss Hope, q school teacher in a
public school in that city, In a moment
of passion called a pupil, a boy six
years OF age, a thief in the presence
Of the other pupils. The other pupils
tainted the boys sister with the re-
mark. She was taken i'll with brain
fever and died. Her mother is out Of
her mind in consequence Of the child's
death. Miss Hope is Frustrated over
the result OF her words, and the moral
is that school teachers ought to be the
most patient Of people and ought to
control themselves enough not to state
some of the characteristics Of their
pupils.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30

A little before noon Christmas day
one OF the most disastrous fires ex-
~perienced in San Francisco for a year
broke out in the block bounded by
Clay, Commercial, Sansome and
Ieidesdorff streets. The buildings
we're brick and occupied by the Call
and Bulletin newspaper Offices,
Frances. Valentine Il Co., printers,
Blake. Moffat & Towne, paper dealers,
Shattuck & Co., ink manufacturers, and
numerous smaller concerns. Every
fire engine in the city was called out
and it took two hours to put out the
fire. A large portion Of the block was
destroyed and the loss is estimated at
$500, 900,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30

There are few American women Of
society who care for wildwood sports,
the majority not sympatbizing with
the tastes of the many foreign women
Of high position who make notable
catches OF salmon or return from a
days hunt with a bag of game. Some
English girls OF title have distinguished
themselves as skillful salmon fishers,
but it is mostly on the continent that
women use the gun. The Infanta
Isabel, elder sister Of the Infanta
Eulalie, is a very successful shot. She
heads shooting parties in the royal
preserves, and brings down with I'M
erring aim partridges. woodcock, hares
and rabbits. She is one OF the most
daring riders to hounds in the rough
country about Madrid.-New York
Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-30
The Nevada STATE building.

The firm to whom the contract was
let for the construction of the Nevada
State building on the Midwinter Fair
grounds agrees to hand the keys Of
the building to State Commissioner
Yerrington on January 10, the date
fixed for its completion. The Com
missioner thinks he will be able to
open the doors to visitors by February
| or not later than February 5.
The structure will be one OF the
most attractive on the grounds. II will
contain reception rooms for visitors
and a cafe in the roof garden where
both solid and liquid refreshments Of
every variety can be obtained. To
quote Mr.. Yerington: "There will be
everything about the premises to make
Nevadans and other visitors feel at
home"