davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-29

DR. J c Mcconnell the well kLoku
o. ii ian will be at the Wilson house. Sat
uraay, March 81 Call and see him II
yen wish Your eyes fitted See bis al.
March has retrieved its reputation
an If giving us some Z uuine Water
rlhrr, bnt there i, one consolation, a
ser't ,imq will follow with sugpr makers
There is no prospect Of revival Of
business until after June court. aud the
al Irs Of b. l. Kent ~ Co. are settled.
W. hope then thu business viii be run
se'I by some one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-29
IEIIr

Mrs g h. Davis has gone to New
J rG Tor few weeks.
W. J, Hapgood has commenced work
ulo lhs foundation of his ne barn.
Qure numb Of our people are oe,
yaccloated these days, DR.. Milling cn
do : t
Mrs Mary Emma Scott from Niagara
n, T., is at her brothers John Coolidge,
Tor the improvement Of her sons healtl +.
Th,re will be a equity teacher e1auI
a nit alton at the school Louise 10 this vii
lige, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3 ard
l. IoI the accommodation Of teachers oa
tys side Of the mount 10, conmencin at
GAM,
-ia' tead Of tho u ual lyceum ut the vssi
try Friday eve, there will be stoll cali, At
winch 1t Is expected all will respond by
relating some item Of news, which to item
il most important and interesting, to be
followed by the reading Of paper. All
arr cordially invited. II stormy it will
be postponed one week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-29

f8H hfH tt AEfE.
Tee ,ala, q tta ta.s I'll Goa
n..s Maea,, Afr84
ta p..t., ..s..ss, a. Mas,rtlipt
..,.t4.,, te A., 4. g.at .,et III
t,.f.,.a8 vstsf vaif.
a..,-e.t. = gss.srt %arfrg safe
,,.s..t tt...s rtl,.t IA, .bawio
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1850.
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a.. ...I .,..,, ,..,e NJ,
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Her i'ib'' '1eu' I've ''a'oU' '''s "''''s
eh'fse o' TOE "'fl' '''''e WV "''s''''
m"n Ih''''s h'7s'sl Of 10y ''' NJ"
lived 'tfeis'f'' 10 I''' ''''''' -,
"bi|e l'''s '""'0 W" til '"'
speUdins part 81 lhe TINE 10 New i''''
vL.te she married smother man, aud iof
..,....,. l,s.a tf,. 3ophI. Itte 9th
'''''" ''"'' '''''
ont bIng detected Ai"t p''os iouOu
..t.t.hs t,I fg, tsttH uukuowp
les appeal Il The Somaus Home
..,.u.,, Ir,,an ~ \rruo1t for bIrt
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cffhta oI Iub's - '''''' ~ % ''''
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...,.,, ~ -. r,or,,lv rssrooded
'ul "''"''
90 ~ the M''e tsltt AaiiitIl 81 AT H.
4, Ca,'.fb FRIDAY March 20 Mrs. Gov.
r...,..,, r,..,I.t u,,b he, psn.I
""
good .niFfuthn ltl-ffs'ioR teI "i's
,.tte v,rk Ia different dtslfirts were
rec Tteno.e, collected 10 the euyel
er,. rre,tan,ly distributed amounted 10
resrIr taelye dollsr..sud sby further com
trbauon vii he fIidIy received by Mrs, /
Coy snd sdted TO this
The Ccusfegsuon,l church vas besuI
tialIy decorated l.s, sunday With Easter
lflIies aud other h1Wers, a part Of them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-29

:.
s ." o. '''.
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ana. :. "A. r,,,e .r, ,a.rtu,hi
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"7 W. .'' W. "' A. ''"'"'' ''''' ''''
''V'1'e - v q" ''''. VII " '
'''''' '"' ''O'i'" U.s.
II yoa bsVe @ IS, deeds or "a' p'
Per you Web 70 lr'sfi'e from me "
Onrsltts onv sale = b.'ckm"r lie hA
them lnI IT, tor families aud the price
Is small,
uolerr
"''' '''''' - q '''''" w ',"N''H
w." u F'''' w ''"' ''''
mss
/ Mrs Charles BALDWIN Will epltfh ia
/ the I'difs soci@b't GA Thursday tVr-ihg
Thursday Rftptrr.u the H.ue II I.I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-29


-Fual Mtksegsa bad she t-isreoe
So lnsa Lls ~ vbiie 81 wort 80 The
woods r.a.a.lr.
-AF.a8trmhsr etl.td 20 ra' Their re-
,f,cts 20 Ia J st,Itep GA be Ssh birth.
ast
DIT u Goli died st b. home here,
lsl N,dntsasy !4bt sgsd t5Yurs He
slgattd Medicine % Troy, \ ! aud stt,t
srstusuau hrgau itoraet CO e biz pfo'
httau. lie rtttttd bore over 90 yetrs,
He as The ualutsc'urrf Il spropll.tsry
mfdleloe ulgcl ssye llm viie rrputsi
tian. aud from TIE ssle q which be smEssI
Cd q fuluaC He LAID vie uevef With
held from The chaltsble purput,s BE
pbs Identified vJtb I.iuus Wlrk std
contributed really tbeRmuult expended
% tardipe rbe lev Methodist church %
RupeIt he sI,u gave The bell sud organ,
aud ave hl,rally towsfd tbetupport Of a
ps,i,r. b. pss greatly Interested 10 The
Try Co ference Academy. being ope Of
lts Druttres. A few years stree be TO Il the |
sou,I 10 that building. His first a lie was /
J tue Burton Of tlistBWu, by shom be |
had cue daughter, Mrs Ella Nj Cd Rob.
erDs. tie s,c.td y he ives Alta Nehor,
VITO died .4ort time since. by whom e
al two daughters ard che son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-29

,c PASSENGER Trains
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01
HOMES FOR EVERY ONE.
Method ny which Men of Moderate Means
Can Acquire = House and Lot.

Method by which Men of Moderate Means
Can Acquire House and Lot.
No better employment for capital can
bc conceived than in the erection OF
homes for laboring men. 1t has been
tried in a few towns and proved success
from every point Of view 1t Is not q
philanthropic work, for il pays in money
a profit upon the investment made. and
q Shylock might engage in 1t without
compunction. providing he be satisfied
with the legal rate Of interest. The de-
parturc, however, best BELTS honest cap
ital in that it tends to dignity labor and
prevent anarchy.
A man cannot live in o howell and be
q good citizen. for careless surroundings
beget bad habits and breed lax princi-
plea Children reared in slothfulness
never turn out we'll. There Is n spirit IN
honest toll that rises above shanty and
seeks the comforts and conveniences OF
a framed dwelling with carpeted floors,
one surrounded by the greensward OF
thrift and backed by the garden Of pros
perity-a home, in fact, that may right
fully be called the owners castle. Neat
dwellings can be built in most villages
at from $s00 to $500. Adding from 800
10 5000 for lot does not make an in
yestment so large but that the most or
dinarily paid laborer could soon acquire
title At $40 a month, which sum would
little exceed rental value, the $500 house
and lot could DO bought and paid for in
four years A small boy carrying papers
could earn that amount. Four dollars .
week would pay for the 5000 home in
five years.
A liberal policy pursued upon this
plane by the wealthy men OF a town
would result in placing hundreds OF
homes In the hands Of laborers who un-
der no other conditions could ever aspire
to the proprietorship Of the house in
which they lived The benefits Of this
system are capable Of being demonstrate
ed by any village that has the sagacity
and enterprise to undertake it. An All
solutely safe investment is obtained foz
capital, usually in territory where val
ues increase rapidly; the wage Garner
easily becomes the owner Of property
that is worth. when paid for, respecta.
BILE percentage more than it cost him;
the manufacturer is insured a reliable
and intelligent class Of employees, and
the community has the satisfaction OF see
ing every man his own landlord. This IA
vorable condition Of affairs renders labor
troubles next to impossible. Very nat
urally the man who has invested his
earnings in house and lot can see moth
ing to be gained in the idleness attend
ing strikes, and all the arguments Of
modern agitators will fail to convince
him that his first duty is to his unior
rather than to his family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

III on W IAN 10 moi inc AoW
Don't fail to sound Its praises wher.
ever you are.
Don't make your money out Of its
citizens and spend it somewhere else.
Don't frown ON every public improve
ment simply because 1t will cost you .
dollar or two
Don't sheer at the efforts Of your Eel.
low citizens to build up the town. but
lend hand yourself.
Don't talk q great deal about what
should be done and remain on the back
seat waiting for some one else to do It.
Don't say board Of trade is mo good
on earth" until you can prove II by sta
tisticR
Don't say tho public schools are q
failure because your boy has been upset
ting the schools discipline and has been
punished for IT,
Don't stay at homo ON election day,
but get out and hustle" for good men
and good government.
Don't let a good local paper that ID
the towns untiring champion abandon
the champion business because Of lach
Of deserved patronage.
Don't forget to drop your dollars n
the slot when the committee that IL aft.
or new enterprise comes around with
the subscription list
Don't forget that in building up the
town hearty cooperation, united en-
deavor and spirit Of get there are what
win the day. There is no pull like .
long pull, a strong pull and pull al
together.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

Darwin says that the ear wagging
characteristic is the survival Of a
power once possessed in common by
both men and the lower animals, but
he does not even hint that the acct
lcntal crossing Of two muscles or
.ords and their subsequent adherence
to each other in such manner as to
make the movement of one impos-
sible without that Of the other would
or should in any manner affect the
intellectual faculties or moral status
II their owner Slater says that but
comparatively few persons possess
the power to wag the ears, but Pro
fessor Aaron has proved that the ma
jority Of men will exhibit a slight
instructive movement Of the muscle
Of the ear" if the remark, What was
that noisef" is suddenly pronounced
in their presence. st. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

lIEADQUAkTl
FOR THE
Singer Sewing NJ,

beg to announce to the n
have again opened an OFT
have constantly on hand
the Genuine Singers, with a
improvements. l have al
stock Of Attachments, Needl'
for all other makes and style
Machines. All kinds OF
chimes repaired. Bargains
hand machines.
My place Of business Is Of
between Mill and McCrillus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

A torpid liver is rs contrary as The
creature who possesses it. One seem
to be the appanage Of the other.
Simple remedies are better than
medicines unless the case is Of long
standing and is serious. Sometimes
a pint Of water, not ice Gid. however,
taken Immediately Oh rising. Is benc-
fetal. An orange, eaten on rising,
is not bad to take and sometimes Is
all that is necessary. A diet Of veg.
etables and fruits and abstinence
from the usual sweets are an excellent
corrective. Exercise Of vigorous
character IL a necessity. Washing
ton Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01
THE VALUE OF A PUBLIC MARKET.


A Convenience the Farmers Will Not he
Slow to Appreciate.
The farmers who live near o town
materially assist III its progress il they
are accustomed to carry their produce to
it every week. They are compelled to
find market somewhere. but the town
that attrac.> them most is usually the
town that has good public market
place, where they can unhitch and feed
their horses aud expose their wood, po-
tatoes, fruits and other produce for sale.
A farmer naturally dislikes to un-
hitch ON the street, where his team Is in
the way, where he may be moved on by
the police and where he will attract lit
tie attention from passersby. Conse-
Quently the town that has regular mar
ket place, where farmers can congre.
gate, sell their produce and gossip while
waiting for q customer, il the town
whose merchants will see the color Of
the farmers money.
The market place should be located In
the center Of the business portion OF the
town and should have number OF GOV.
cred sheds, where the farmer may sta
BILE his horses when it rains or SHOWS.
Once established and well advertised
the market will soon become popular
both with the farmers and the public,
especially IL the town authorities sct
that the place il kept neat and clean
and made reasonably comfortable and
attractive. Where there are sevcra
rival towns in a good farming commu
nifty the one that has a good market
place will surely get the farmers prod
uce and the money he receives for Il
and will become more and more pros
porous every year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01
JASPER, INDIA
PETER j. GOSMA

For the Singer Manufacture
| am also agent for the
Niagara Fire and Tornado
Insurance Co., Of New "
spectfully ask a liberal patrc
Dec. 5, lS.W-tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

The undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
bridge township, dubois county, will at
tend to Township business on Saturday
of every week, at his residence on North
Main street. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, in Jasper.
The Library Of said Township i kept
nj the bookstore OF Mrs. Jacob Gosmann,
where persons wanting books can OBJ
tain them at any time.
JosErH EcKsrElN, Trustee.
April 10, 1S!A-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01
Columbia Township Trus.
tees Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee Of Columbia
To-, Dubois county, Ind, will attend to
Township business at his residence on
every Saturday, and persons having
township business to transact are re-
qucsted to present il on that day Of u .
week
The Township Library il kept at the
office Of the Trustee, where those en-
titled can obtain books.
NELSON HARRIs, Trustee.
June 2Sth, lSSsy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01
FINE FARM FOR
IN Madison Tow

One Of the best farms
township is now for sale b
eigned, to-wit: ll2ls acre
Town One South, Range 4
merry belonging TO John
ceased. 1t Will be sold at
price, and on partial pay
sired. II you want a GOO,
good locality, near the thri
Ireland, this is your oppol
particulars, call on
GLEN
at Jasper Courier Office.
Also, 237 acres, formerly
Adam Smith farm, al the
the railroad Crosses Patoka
sold cheap. Call soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

First Student I've had notice that
I must move out today, for / haven't
paid any rent for more than year.
Second Student Remarkable coin
cidence. That's just my case.
First Student What do you say,
then, to exchanging roomsa-Fhe
gende Batter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-01

When you want to know about any
business outside Of the large cities, write
to tho local newspaper. II the firm Is Of
any account you will 6nd the advsr.
tiseuent In the home paper.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01
LETTER TO A CORRESPONDENT.
BY REV. j. B. SAKE.

FORT SCOTT, Nov. TO- 1894.
DEAR SIR:-I am somewhat at a loss
to understand the object of your COM
munication. It is o. course always in
order to exhort each other to faithful
ness in the Christian life; but | was
not aware that there was any special
need for you to go out of your way
to exhort me, more than for me to ex-
hort you. conclude, however, that
the main object was to affirm the old
heather dogma of endless torment,
by misapplication of the words of
Scripture. You ask if think Levi
Ballou was saved. You know of
course that l believe the gospel
teaches all men will be saved. That
is the great doctrine of the good news
of Christ. 1t was never heard on
earth before he taught it. Every
heather system since the world stood
has taught that portion of mankind
would be annihilated, or subjected to
an eternity of torment. If I believed
that Christianity taught the latter
that it is true-I should not in the
least care whether | was saved or lost
whether | went to heaven or hell.
l should feel like the widow who ex-
claimed, on being told by her minis
ter that her dead husband was prob
ably lost, "Has William gone to hell 7
Then l want to go too"
There could be no salvation for
men or women with hearts in their
breasts, if part are to be thus lost.
If the parable of the Rich Man was
meant to be a literal statement or
representation of the condition of
mankind in the future life, heaven
would be the worst part of hell. A
savage, or cannibal, might be indif
ferent to the sufferings of others, but
not one with the Christian character,
or the Christian love in his heart.
Christ commands us to love our neigh
bors as ourselves, and certainly we
cannot be saved till we do. If we do
and those neighbors are damned, it
will be equivalent to our own damna-
tion. If you could convince me that
the Bible taught such a monstrous
dogma, l should certainly be an in
fdel or in hopeless despair. Selfish
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01
PHYSIOLOGICAL, PSYCHOLOGY
BY REV. WILLIAM TUCKER, DID.
Second Article.

The instrumental relation of brain
to mind will.explain all the known
facts of mental physiology, but the
causal relation of brain to mind will
not account for the known facts of
psychology. The effect of disease
and of drugs on the manifestations
of mind would be the same if the
brain were the instrument, as it
would were it the cause of mental ac-
ton. For these influences would
equally prevent the healthy action of
the brain, whether that action was
that of an instrument or a cause.
Upon the hypothesis that the brain
is the cause of mind how can we ex-
plain the origin of consciousness and
conscience, duty, obligation, respon-
sibility and remorsei What is there
in the material structure, or the an
atomy and physiology of the brain to
indicate that it is the cause of mind,
and the organ of thought? What ad-
agitation do we find in the organic
relation of it's parts to any such func-
tion as that OF thought and intelli-
gencei n
When we examine the other or
gans of the human body we find in
their structure most perfect adap
tation to the function they perfC II.
But this is not true of the brain, if
its function is thought. No anato-
mist or Psychologist has ever been
able to find or point out in the brain
any structural adaptation to the func-
tion of thought and intelligence. And
the reason for this failure is to be
found in the fact that it has no such
function.
The most learned aud acute ply
siologists in Europe and America adj
NIT that they can see no adaptation
in the nervous organism to the func-
ton of thought or rational and vol
untary action, at the same time they
claim the brain and nervous system
is concerned in such action in way
of which they have no knowledge
and on which the science of physi
ology has thrown no light. To claim
in the face of these facts, that the
brain is the cause of thought and vo-
lition, is to build theory not on evil
dence, but on ignorance.
DIR. Maudsley, who is AN advocate
of this doctrine of physiological psy-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

What more suitable occasion for
the Universalists who are disaffected to
come out and show themselves and over
whelm the reigning administration with
the evidence of it's incompetency, is ever
likely to occur than General Confer
ence? Here was chance to show loyal
ty to the denomination without uphold
ing an obnoxious bishop. But they came
not near. The great multitude OF Uni
versalists who are in hiding in Balti-
more might at least have held confer
ence of their own and invited the visiting
brethren present to come and counsel
with them. But if they had all been
long in their graves they could not have
maintained profounder silence.
And what sort of Universalists must
they be. who, being six times as numer-
GUS as those who have sacrificed and
struggled to build the one existing
church and establish the one mission,
have not done and are not doing thing?
If they had no existence could they be
more useless? Is it worth while for
them to boast, or for any one to take up
the strain for them, in view of their ut
ter disregard of the obligation which at
taches to their name? What difference
does it make how many Universalists
there are in Baltimore, or in any other
city, who are doing no more for Univer-
salism than so many Presbyterians?
Finally are they Universalists at all? Ii
so what is the proof for the alleged fact?
An instructive chapter might be
written on the misuses of Committees OF
Fellowship and Councils of Ordination
In our not elaborate scheme Of admins
tration these officers and bodies are de-
signed as safeguards to the Ministry and
servants of the church. They are sleeves
set at the head of the stream to prevent
the channel from becoming clogged
with refuse. Or, to speak without figure
they are examining boards charged with
the important duty of seeing that worthy
and qualified persons only are admitted
to the Ministry, and that the clerical
and ecclesiastical responsibilities are not
violated or evaded. They seem to be
means we'll adapted to the end
Yet they fail, almost utterly, to ac-
complish their object. The fault is not
in the instruments but in those who use
them. 1t is, we believe. an unheard Of
thing among us for council to refuse
| to authorize ordination. And though
committees of Fellowship often inquire
carefully into the antecedents of an ap-
plicant for license, the cases are rare,
we think, where the information gained
prevents him from getting what he asks
for. We are very amiable,-to persons
seeking to enter our ministry. Knowing
the damaging character of the informa-
tion in the possession of committees and
councils in some instances, we have
wondered. what wickedness man would
have to be.guilty of to keep him from
breaking into the Universalist ministry.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-01

Bishop Wilmer of Louisiana once
had talk with Baptist minister, who
insisted that there we're several places
in the Bible where immersion was un-
questionably referred to. "Yes" replied
the Bishop, Il recall two such instances,
where there can be no doubt as TO the
mode: one is where Pharaoh and his
host were immersed in the sea and the
other is where the Gadarene pigs were
drowned in the Deep"
In the life Of the late Dean Buck
land, which has just appeared in Eng
land, it is related that one time he and
a friend riding toward London on very
dark night, lost their way. Buckland
therefore dismounted, and, taking up a
handful of earth. smelled it. lux
bridget" he exclaimed, his geological
nose telling him the exact locality"
Belgium has 10000 saloons and
5000 schools.