davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
The Crowd waiting aud the Troops Gath
ering.

NAsHIAGInN COURTHOUSE. o.. Oct Is
AT l:3p .. IN. the streets are filled
with men congrcgutcd in knots al the
corners. But there il no actual vio-
lence. Col. Colt has stationed his
troops at the windows Of the court
house, which j. darl<ercd to divert the
possible attack Of the rioters. The
mob keeps AT respectful distance,
and. except an occasional imprccation
there are no taunts. These group,
roundly denounce the miiitia. and call
their action foul murder The affair j.
only under temporary subsection. The
feeling ~ the crowd continues as il be.
gan. hat their hope ~ success Is weak.
cncd by the terrible rcpul>c
,ol. Colt has received kilograms an.
nomncing that tie First regiment Is on
the way and the two remaining Co
lunbu, and the Mount Sterling com.
panic> Of the Fourteenth regiment are
lying AZ Mount Startling waiting for
the First the object being to
bring both regiments in ut the
same thine They are due here al
o'clock. Many restaurants anc
4 idling places are kept open for the con
4 vcniencc Of the crowd. and il il bodl,
asserted that its strength has no
diminished. but has merely separate,
IN order 70 cvade suspicion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
ANTE-ELECTlONS ORDER
To Division superintendent ~ tn. Rail.
way Mail ~erxisc

WASHINGTON. Oct ~ The post Of.
flee department yesterday issued it,
usual antc-clcctions order 10 division
superintendent Of the railway mail
service. directing them 10 instruct the
chief clerks 81 their respective divisions
TO allow those desiring 10 vote AZ the
approaching elections 10 do 80. ire
spective Of party afiiliation This can
only be allowed. however. in eases
where such voting shall not Interfere
with the distribution OF The mails.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

IMPRISONED BY WATER.
Narrow Escape Of seven Men from browns
Ing In - Pennsyl vania Mine.

tug III - 1euusyiSousW aWsues
Wn.KEsBARRE, Pa. Oct 1o.--Thc
news has come out that on Wednesday
night seven men were imprisoned in
the Honeybrook mine. near Hazclton.
this county. by a rush Of water. and
narrowly escaped with their lives.
The matter was kept very quiet by the
company. The men were engaged in
drawing the water which had col.
lected in the mines. The water flowed
TO the bottom of the slope in a great
body. filling the stump Immediately
and the 2angway to the roof. The
pumping machinery was put in mo-
ton, and the pumping was kept up
until yesterday, when the men were
sll safely taken out and removed to
their homes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Boiled Potatoes with Cream Sauces
Wash and scrape new potatoes and put
over the fire in boiling water. When
done drain and shake thoroughly In
current OF air. Put In a hot dish and
pour over them cup Of cream sauce, TO
which has been added a teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley Boston Budget.
Fruit Tapioca: Cover one cup OF
pearl tapioca with pint of water.
Soak until the water is absorbed. Open
a pint can of cherries; drain of the liq-
uor and add IL 10 the .tapioca; cook
slowly over n moderate fire until the
tapioca is tender; then stir in the cher
ries. Turn this into a glass dish and
serve cold with powdered sugar and
cream. The unfermented grape juice
may be used here in place OF cherries.
Half pint or a pint stirred into this
quantity makes delightful and whole
some dessert. -lIousekeeper.
Chill Sauce: Twelve large toma-
toes, four ripe or three green peppers,
two large onions, two tablespoons salt,
one-half cup brown sugar, one table
spoon cinnamon, three cups strong
vinegar; peel tomatoes and onion, chop
(separately) very fine, add The peppers
lchopped) with other ingredients, and
boil one and one-half hours, stirring
constantly. Bottle and IL will keep a
long time. Stone jugs are better than
glass cans, as the light can not fade IL.
This chilli sauce is excellent, and is more
digestible and palatable than catsups.
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Summer Bread When the bread
supply grows short some hot day, and
IL seems rs IL going without would be
better than heating the oven To bake
biscuits, try this way of making a
substitute: ITO three cupfuls of sweet
milk add -four enough 90 make a stiff
batter, first putting n spoonful Of bak
ing powder and little salt into the
flour. Have a spider very hot with
plenty of drippings Tor mixture OF
lard and butter) on the bottom; droT
in pats OF the batter; cover until brown
on the bottom, then turn. These pats
will puff up and be as light as the bes
biscuit, and are not greasy.-ohi'
Farmer.
/ delicious Beefsteak: Trim you
steak neatly. Nothing is lost by this
as the ragged pieces make excellen
stock for soup. Have your pan hot
put in a piece of butter (half table
spoonful Worcester sauce, and tn
Juice of lemon. Curry powder will
do as well as the sauce. Butter tn
steak on the upper side, season wit
pepper and salt, lay in the pan wit
the sauce and cover closely, turnin
over about three times while cooking
Ten minutes is an average time. IL
mato sauce, or cup Of cold stewed e
matoes, seasoned well, can be use
with the butter instead Of the above
Farm, Field and Preside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

A young man was telling OF the
great luck he had in betting on the
horses recently. Besides picking Or.
Rice. he also had lot OF other horses
that won, and he cleaned up consider
ably over one thousand dollars on the
week.
"IIow long have you been playingP"
asked the man, who wore a jewcled
horseshoe in his scarf
About two years"
Ever had any other big weeks like
that week."
"Ohl yes; raked In over twenty
FIVE hundred dollars one week. and on
"A great many occasions have made as
high as five or six hundred dollars"
The man with the jeweled scarfpin
looked very serious,
Now. he said, ~ want you TO tell
me honestly, whether, with all those
winnings, you are ahead or behind the
game with your two years playinR2"
~ am nearly six thousand dollars
behind" he said.
This Is a faithful report OF an actual
conversation. IL is not n Joke. In
deed. IL Is sermon. buffalo Express.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

IA, plum showing punctures OF gouger at b;
crescent OF ourculio at IN: exit OF gouger at d.
and mass OF gum at o. Il, punture showing
black exposed part OF egg. g. vertical section
OF puncture and egg. G, egg pocket few days
after deposition ID. plum pit showing exit h,
adult, enlarged. (After Gillette)l
crescent mark about the opening In
which the eggs are deposited. The
larvm bore into the stone and subsist
upon its meat instead OF feeding on
the pulp of the plum As does the cur
culio.
The stone of plum infested by this
species will therefore be found with a
ANAL round hole, bored by the Larvae
To provide for the emcrgence OF the
beetle. Pupation takes place within
the stone and the adult form is reached
in autumn, the beetle appearing in
spring by the time the fruit begins to
grow. The beetle apparently does not
feed upon the surface of the fruit or
leaves as much as the plum curculio,
for a series OF experiments made by
Prof. Gillette indicate that this insect
cannot be treated with as much success
by spraying, and Earring must be relied
upon as the best means yet known "a
prevent their injuries Orange Judd
Farmer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
AMONG The POULTRY.


Tux Pclkiu Is generally esteemed the
most profitable variety OF duck.
OVERWHELMING Is one OF the fruitful
causes OF leg weakness in young chicks.
THE Houdau crossed on Partridge
Cochins makes excellent fowls for
broilers.
Ir Is economy In little things that
makes the profit In the poultry bust.
ness above all others.
IFanew rooster Is introduced every
vcnr more eggs will be obtained than
from a flock that has been closely ia.
bred.
As A rule. the cross Is harder than
the thoroughbred. because the latter
has been so inbred as to lose it's origi
nal hardness
In raising turkeys this year remem
Der that the big ones are no longer IN
demand and can only be sold at a re
duction. Birds ranging from ten C
fifteen pounds =. five months are th'
kind wanted. Twelve pounds is I
good weight and a popular size.
WnEE chickens show symptoms o
leg weakness give them little milk Z
drink aud feed them sparingly 81
coarse oat meel, nillet and cracked
wheat scattered among the chaff, com
polling them To dig for IL. little ez
ercisc that way with plenty OF greet
food will stimulate the digestive or
gans aud often throw OF the trouble
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

awards First as aged bull, first in
sweepstakes competition, headed herd
awarded first, was member OF herd
for which Sir Henry, OF Maplewood,
was awarded first for bull and produce,
headed herd awarded third prize for
bull and produce and was awarded
third premium as aged bull In the
grand sweepstakes general purpose
class, all breeds and n large number
competing.
He was got by Sir Henry, OF Maple.
wood. 2,033. H. H. H.. out OF imported
Colantha, 0,7l4, III. II. H.; milk record
OF seventy pounds per day at three
years old, twenty-one pounds nine
ounces butter as "A young COW in seven
days and thirty-one pounds seven
ounces as aged COW. In color he is
nicely and evenly marked and Is re-
markably vigorous and stylish in his
general appearance. lie Is five years
old, we'll developed and almost perfect
In every point, as is shown by his cred.
liable record in the prize ring. N. Y.
/ World
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
ECHOES OF FASHION.
Facts and Fancies In Dress Making and
Millinery.

Facts and Fancics In Drcss-Making and
Millinery.
A novelty in lace is made with groud
of three different materials guipure,
net and gauze. Another variety is in
two shade of color, cream and butter,
or cream and coffee.
The newest cut in skirts is made in
style fashionable many years ago, with
the back breadths lined with stiffening
and gathered in long gathers, SO that
they stand out stiflly from the waist.
This Is very difficult design To copy,
and vet very few Of these models are TO
be seen.
The silk ginghams, muslins and all
such soft wash fabrics need great
deal OF ribbon, and il adds immensely
20 such gowns 10 have two sets Of
color, viz, with yellow gingham 10
have yellow ribbon for sash and collar,
and bows on the yoke II bows be used,
and the same quantity Of heliotrope TO
bc used when one does not care 10 DO
all in one color.
Strings are often applied to hats, and
black flowers are much worn. Tho
MuNtu bIAlhN tlt htANihAhk " gNhhf
faces, and Indian corn now figures in
the midst OF many flowers and feathers.
The sailor hat has undergone such n
transformation that IL is unrecogniza-
BILE. The brim has been pinched mp
wards and trimmed with black violets,
wings and black bow at the back.
FOR young girls some coarse straw
hats. trimmed with oats, roses and
green chiffon. A white fancy chip
with turn-down brim Is n novel idea.
\ IL Is trimmed with wired lace, with
several roses resting in the hair. A
green bonnet with a pink crown has
been arranged with heliotrope velvet
and wistcria, and n Dutch gold bonnet
with gathered bow al the back, and
with some green jetted mignonette In
the front, is attractive.
Pointed brims have been introduced
into good many bonnets, and black
straw, profusely trimmed with jet
forms the groundwork 10 number OF
fashionable flowers, which mingle Will
ostrich tips and ospreys. Flower bon
nets are all the rage, and small toqu'
looked as IL IL had been trimmed I'm tho
fields with daisies, buttercups ant
clover. A bridesmaids hat lined will
green velvet. having "A high pointed
crown, would be becoming 10 mos
young girls. trimmed as II was will
roses and three large white feathers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

The quickest return Is made from the
common Virginia creeper and our ma
tive grapevines. Slower, but moro
beautiful in It's results, Is the japanese
creepcr, Ampelopsis veitchii. This Is n
true crecper, which the Virginia Is not
sometimes clinging and sometimes
not-and does better on wall or close
fence. Halls japan honeysuclSle Is n
fine climber, but not perfectly hardy in
severe winters. Among those which
die down and come mp in the spring,
the various kinds OF clcmatis, especially
the jacxmanni, are very fine. For an
annual grower from seed we were much
pleased last season with n climber
which came 90 us as california bean,
but appears 20 be Dolichos iablab,
Egyptian beam 10 isastrong grower,
with fine. clean foliage, rapidly covers
a high fence or frame, has beautiful
pinkish-purple flowers and pods. Light
fros,s do not seem 70 injure it-Coun.
ny Gentleman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
BREEDING HORSES.

Temperament IL ms Important n Consid-
Grafton as soundness.
In breeding horses there are other
things To consider besides the appear
ance and performance of sire and dam.
One OF the most important OF these 10
temperament vicious and ill-tem-
pered mare, whatever her good points
may be, should never be retained for
breeding purposes. Moral qualities
are as surely transmitted To descend
ants as physical features. A vicious
brood mare should at all times be re-
iected ID. Curnieu, French authority,
rightly says: mo mare should be used
ms brood mare unless she is perfectly
well known" III she has any vice
IL will most probably be perpetuated,
and in an augmented form. especially
II the sire has defects of kindred ma
ture.
1t is. OF course, equally as important
that the sire should be free from wise as
that the dam should be SO. As, how
ever, Il Is difficult 20 ascertain the tenn
per of the stallion, whether confined
TO his own stable or travelling the
country. unless lac has displayed his
bad temper in public. the greater the
Importance OF breeding only from such
mares az are not actually vicious them
selves, and that have not even hered
itary faint OF potential waywardnes'
and in.temper in their constitutions
Although the produce of viciou
mare. IL they have good looks and FREE
notion 10 commend them, may be sole
at high prices as unbroken colts M
one should attempt To breed horses TO
his own nse from such an animal Oh
the whole. It is good policy never L
breed TO such mares.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
The nest Roots for stock.

Farmers should nc least grow roots
enough To make a change Of feed for
the stock they keep through tho win
ter. Turnips and beets are the best
for hogs, and are especially good for
breeding sows before and after farrow-
ing. Carrots are excellent for horses.
Beets. carrots and parsnips will pay
better sed To cows than they will TO
market. with well-stocked farm
there is home market for a good sup
ply Of roots, and II any are grown fos
marketing by the bushel the homo
market may well take the place Of any
other when the price "a low.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

Easily Raised without Access 70 Eithss
Stream or Pond.

Easily Rsieed without Access 20 hithsr
Stream or Pond.
Ducks can be probably and easily
raised without access To stream or
pond of water for swimming purposes.
Ducks had best not be taken from
the nest until they are "a hours Ole
They may then be put in blocks OF 20
or 25 I'm n grassy pen from IL 10 10 feet
square and about two feet high, and
about "air tight At the bottom, as
young duck can squeeze through al
most any opening. no matter how small.
The pen should be movable. and DO
frequently changed, as II viii soon be-
come filthy. IL should also be pro-
vided with \ low shed or box with .
hoor in IL for a boosting place. III
piece OF closely-sheared sheepskin or
heavy saclxing lined with heavy fan
mel or cotton flannel. be tackled TO the
top OF three-sided frame two or three
inches high, so IL will sag a little, and
thus make a warm place for the duck
lings 90 hover under and 10 roost in at
night, they will do as well without .
hen as with one, as the only use they
have for her Is to hover under. Indeed.
they will do better alone, unless with
An unusually quiet hen, for many hens
become nervous" at the noise and
continuous motion of ducklings, and,
losing their heads" trample the little
things To death, while the cloth mother
Just described never harms them. un-
less, indeed, IL be made too warm
That, OF coarse, must Le regulated ac-
.ording to the weather. IL must also
be well aired daily, and the hoor
cleaned regularly,
For the first two or three days, duck
lings should be fed stale wheat bread
moistened with milk; after this should
come curds, table scraps, cooked vege-
tables, cornmeal dough, chopped let
tuce. beet leaves, onion tops, etc.
chopped, Of course, as n duckling IL
endowed with but little sense, and
will try TO swallow anything placed
before il. and il the bites are too large
will choke 20 death-a victim OF appe'
tito. Yet we can hardly blame them,
when so many human beings come "a
dreadful death as the result OF unre-
strained appetite. MIX, either sweet
or sour, is good for ducks, and some
gravel should also be supplied.
They must never be allowed without
n supply OF drinking water, as their
thirst is insatiate, and IL not quenchee
will soon produce death.
| Farmer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21


Scaly legs in poultry is not consti-
tutional disease. but local affair;
that Is, IL is entirely confined 10 the
feet and lower part OF the legs, rarely,
ifever, extending over the hook joint
1t is a parasitic disease. induced by de-
composing filth and moisture. and may
be eradicated by means Of local appli'
cations aud due attention 10 cleanli-
ness. Soak the legs thoroughly in
warm soap-suds Then remove with a
stiff brush the loose parts. Do not
forcibly remove the scales. After each
daily soaking and brushing, hold the
feet during ten minutes In "A mixture
OF half an ounce OF crcosote and pint
OF whisky. Before liberating the fowl
for the day, applying a coating OF an
ointment made OF an ounce OF flowers
OF sulphur and Ave ounces OF hogs
lard. In the course OF ten 90 fourteen
days, the feet viii gradually assume
the normal condition IL is necessary
that the yard should be clean and free
from mud and filth as well as the hen
house, and the fowls kept from ex.
posture TO wet aud damp OF Euy kind.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
WHICH CHOOSE We Now2

Here are two farmers, both are old and gray.
Both &C the end OF iife's long weary day
Viewing the past. This one has stocks ana
land.
Money long boarded ready at HIS hand.
Money has been his god through oil his life.
He ne'er has known a nobler. manlier strife
Than that OF grasping interest. For gold.
He dwarfed his better nature and has sold
The right % nobleness: for such az he
Can never know the Joys OF sympathy.
The other man In stocIs and lands Is poor,
But blessings wait beside his humble door.
Honor has been his guest. and VISIONS iorc
And virtues jewels form his worldly store.
No slave 10 money. bus prince, instead,
OF learning; and upon his honored head
The charities OF many years sit down
A. light as foam-ns noble as a crown.
There are the men Which choose ye now,
young mani
For each Is possible within your plan.
Rural New Yorker
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

Following Directions-lt was rain
ing pretty hard when the old man
came into the parlor In fact, the rain
was rattling on the tin porch so loud
ly that there could be no doubt about
the weather.
"Eh-how Is the weather out2'
asked the young man who was calling
on the daughter of the house. He
asked In trepdation, because he knew
he was not any too welcome.
The old man looked az him for n mo-
ment and said: CLEAR"
And the young man cleared. --Indi-
annapolis Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
THE PLUM oouoER.

Life History of the Pest Together with
Methods of Destruction.
This insect Is responsible for no lit
tie damage 10 the plum crop, in some
cases being fully as abundant and as
destructive as the plum curculio,
which Is generally better known. The
adult beetle is smooth, the snout pro-
jecting nearly straight in front OF the
head. 1t is brown in color with n
BLUSH bloom. The head and thorax are
yellowish. The puncture IL makes in
the fruit is smaller and deeper than
that OF the curculio and there Is no
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
One Faro Excursions south VITA C.s E.LR.R-

Round trip tickets will be sold from all
stations on the Chicago g. Eastern Illinois
II. X. on July 9th, August 9TH, Sept. 4th,
Oct. "a, Nov. 9th and Dec. 4th, 1894, at one
fare, 20 points Ia Kentucky, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida.
Tickets good 10 return for twenty days from
dat0 OF sale. Stopover allowed on going or
returning journey. For further particulars
apply 20 any 9. a. +. !. II. II. agent or CnAs.
". fiuMPHREY, northern passenger agent,
10 r.. Third street, 81. Paul, Chicago city
ticket ONCE go Clark street, or 70 CHARLES
u. STONE. @. p. a. II. A., Chicago, III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies' may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup OF Figs, under all conditions,
makes II their favorite remedy. 10 get the
true aud genuine article, look for the namo
OF the California Fig Syrup Co, printed near
the bottom OF the package
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
No On, Mourns the Loss

OF the treacherous, long abiding, deceptive
symptoms Of kidney complaint. But the
return OF regularity Is hailed when, with the
aid OF Hostettor's Stomach Bitters, the wise
disciple Of common sense who uses ~ per
ceives return OF regularity. Use the bit-
ters In IN alarial, kidney or dyspepsiatrouble,
disorder Of the bowels, nervousness or do
bility
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Description OF the Prize Winner - tA~
Breed at Chicago.
This breed is reputed to excel all
other breeds in the amount OF milk
produced. the quality being considered
generally inferior to the Jerseys.
They are, however, excellent butter
COWS and more robust than their rivals.
They fatten readily and make excel
lent beef.
Our cut represents splendid speci'
men OF the breed, Colantha's second,
Sir Henry 10.497 At the Columbian
fair this bull received the following
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

~ SHALL celebrate my twenty second birth
dearest friend II suppose you forgot ~
when Il came around eight or nine yearp
ago." was Miss Flypp's reply.-Harper's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

A KANSAS man who lost fve hundred
chickens that were aboard one OF the stolen
trains has entered suit In the United states
courts for the value OF them. He wants 10
recoop, so 70 speak. Philadelphia Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

WiFr-'What n singular man you are, 70
be sure. Whenever we have company have
TO do all the talking. You have absolutely
nothing TO say" Husband-"You are mis-
taken, my dear. have plenty 70 say, but
Star
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

In the comnonest human face there Hes
moro than Raphael viii take away with him.
Carlyle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

GAN AMERICAN HKIRKssn viii be continued
mt McVicker's Theater Chicago, for two or
three weeks, when Augustus Thomas play
OF New Blood" viii be given its first
presentation on any stage. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. Seats by mail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-21

"Dox'r you consider Miss Bonby rather
dullin said one society man. "Well, re
piled the other, "aftor the manner In which
she cut you this morning can't say that /
Washington Star.