davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Illinois Corn Crnn

SPRINGFIELD. H., June 3o.-The corn
report e. illinois for the past month shows
a large increase in the acreage sown over
1893. there now being about G. 595, 122 acres
sown and under cultivation. The largest
gain is In Central Illinois. The crop is in
6ne condition, and a heavy yield is ex-
pected. Bugs and worms are doing some
damage. The gophers and crows pulled
much of the grain up In Kane County.
The area devoted to the crop IS per cent
larger than in 1893 and the largest since
1890
The morning call., 1894-07-01
POLICE PROTECTION.
Details on the Ground and Also Kept
i'm Reserve.

Details on the Ground and Also Kept
in Reserve.
Chief Crowley is keeping details of men
at the Central and Southern police sta
tions in readiness for any emergency call.
So far their services have not been neces-
sary. Yesterday morning he had 100 men
at Fourth aud Townsend streets under
competent sergeants. and as the day ad-
vanced the numbers held in reserve at the
two principal stations were increased.
The Chief is so arranging his details
that while not perceptiby weakening the
force on the ground or his strength at the
stations. he is not overworking his men,
so that should the necessity arise for their
services during a protracted siege they
would be all the more fitted to bear it.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Anticipa.G1e the Fourth.

A public meeting of a patriotic character
will be held tomorrow (Monday) evening
at o'clock in Mozart Hall. nnder the aus
nices Of International Lodge No. 90. ]. o.
". l. The programme will consist of a
vocal solo, "The Star Spangled Banner"
6y Miss Ida Collins; address by Henry P.
Shedd on Abraham Lincoln; vocal volo,
latte hymn of the Republic" William
ID. Barnes; remarks, Robert Thompson,
and humorous rectations, Edward Swee-
ney. The entertainment is free to the
public, who are invited to be present.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Can't Get the yigiIant Ready,

GLASGOW. June 3O.-Capiain Hank K.
Haff has relegraphed the Royal Barge
Yacht Club that it is impossible to getthe
Vigilant ready for next Tuesday.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

Continued on Sirth Page.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

II was rather startling to 10
awakened oy the light Of dark
lantern shining in ones eyes, but
Editha's politeness did not desert her.
Won't you sit down. Mr. Burglar
she said sweetly.
Unthinkingly he obcyed and met his
doom. for in another moment he was
80 entangled in the tides, throws. rip
hons. etc, with which the little willow
rocker was covered that he could &c
noting but sit still and glare at her a.
she stepped over to the telephone anc
called for the police. = Indianapolis
| Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
GOOD SHEEP BARN.


Several Things to Be Considered Regarsi-
ting Location and Construction.
In building q permanent sheep barn
there are several things 10 be consid-
cred.
The location should be high and dry,
facing the south. IL possible. where
plenty OF good. dry yard room can be
had.
The building must be SO constructed
as To be free from dampness, drafts
and foul air.
A very good barn for 100 sheep OF
medium size may be built thirty by
fifty feet, either with a stone or brick
basement. all above ground, not less
than eight feet high in the clear land,
better, nine or ten, with many large
windows near the top, so arranged as
to open and close easily. and with
three doors ten feet wide on the south
side. These will allow teams and
wagons TO pass In and out in hauling
out the manure, and should be KEEP
wide open. except in stormy weathel
and when the wind blows in.
The barn above may be sixteen Z
twenty feet high, and can easily D
filed with hay from an end door D.
means Of a hay fork and track
We have two such barns--one thirt
by forty that accommodates eight
large breeding ewes. another thirt
BY sixty-four. We are often aske
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16
An Agricultural Pest.

Farmers are perpetually grumbling
at the annoyance of sorrel, and have
after many experiments. found lime
and potash their best assistants In eN-
terminating this weed. In some way
the idea has become prevalent that the
alkaline properties Of these two sub
stances have something To do with de-
stroying the sorrel. This is true only
because they stimulate other and
stronger plants. Glover sown over a
sorrei field and literally fed with lime
and potash will soon make such Wig
orous growth that the sorrel will stand
no chance ( life, being actually crowd
ed out of existence. N. y. Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

why we did not build them wider !
answer that fifteen feet on each side
Is far enough to move the hay dropped
in the center. and a wider barn would
be harder 10 ventilate. Our hay doors
are in the end, are twelve feet wide by
fourteen feet high. and hung at the
bottom on heavy hinges, have staple
and ring near the top on the inside 70
which "A rope is attached to fasten 70
the hay-carrier TO lower and raise the
door as needed.
Where stone and brick are scarce
and extensive. the barn can be all
frame except a foundation. which
should be as high as the manure Is al
lowed TO accumulate.
Twenty-four-f foot posts can be used
and the first eight feet taken for the
sheen stable and the balance used Tor
the hay barn. II ensilage is wanted II
can be built longer, and as much AZ
one end used for a silo as is necessary
to supply the flock with succulen'
ration each day.
II Is a good plan TO build in the form
~ an l.. as this gives shelter from the
prevailing winds, yet there is one 90
iection 10 this-lack of yard room
The thirty by fifty-foot barn WITH
three wide doors can be divided intc
three n partmep Is, with long feed racks
or with movable panels Of fence where
the round racks are used. Two o.
three hay chutes shoald run up through
the ce n .er Of the barn; these should %
boarded up. with doors on sides tina
should be kept shut when not feeding
these act as ventilators and shoul'
mass up to the ventilators in the cupola
on the roof of the barn.
To illustrate the ground plan OF sue
a barn | give the accompanying Ola
gram. H.
AAA: Compartments OF barn sia
teen and two-thirds by thirty feet.
RIB. Yards thirty by sixty fee
CThe middle one will be as much les
! sixty feet long as is taken of for pati
: way to watering place-not more ina
:, ten feet
CCC. Doors OF barn ten feet wild
DpDD. Gates to yards
EEEEE Large windows.
FF. Chutes for hay and ventilato
q. Well or watering trough ior =
yards
HH. Better place for waterir
troughs.
III. Round feeding racks IL pane
Of movable fence are used to form y
compartments !,
In stormy and windy weather N
barn should bc closed on the side
sides from which the storm comes al
opened on the opposite sides, givi'
plenty ef fresh air at all times.
Our thirty by forty foot barn me
toned above. with eight and a-h'
foot stone basement and sixteen 70
hay barn above. sided with match
\ dressed sheeting, cost US about 10
J hundred dollars, and one ten Il
longer could be built for five hundr
dollars or less. George Mckerrow.
/. Farm. Field and Preside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

II understand" said the detective.
that you had . clew To the where
abouts Of Crockles, the famous Grim
inal.'
"yes," replied the brother officer; .
slight one"
What was it?'
"A man came TO me and said that he
was Crockles, and wanted 10 give him
self up because he was tired OF eluding
justice"
What did You do?"
Nothing. lie couldn't prove his
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

"Swiggles' books are very well spoken
of. are they not?" asked the timid-look-
ing man.
Yes, sir" replied the bookseller
"Some Of the critics praise them
highly
and suppose there will be pretty
active demand for them in time?"
20, yes" said the dealer. After
Swigples is dead everybody will be
wanting to read them"
The timid-looking man went softly
away. lie was Swiggles. Chicago
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

On account OF the avidity with
wh;ch bees take salt. had supposed
/, as necessary to salt my horses nogs
and cattle. says a writer. II one does
not keep a salt trough for the bees
,hsv are apt TO swarm about his stock
and well troughs and many are
drowned: but so long as salt water y
given them they do not go or bother
any where else. Where there are
streams or ponds convenient. bees
especially If not sailed. will resort 70
these for water; but even there are
certain spots that seem 70 yield MN
oral or brackisn water they go 70
sucIx This shows their need OF some
thing more than ordinary pure water
and since they leave all other wafer
ing places for salty one. we can ia'r
" conclude that il Is best to save H.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

Jenkins Great stroke Of luck for
Brownlcy knew him when he was a
poor theological student. and he has
lust been selected as pastor Of one OF
the most fashionable churches in the
city.
Mrs. Jenkins-So ! understand. ken
congregation, isn't IL?
.Jenkins-Rich? They hold special
monthly prayer meetings TO pray for
tight money marlxet.-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

Husband returning to grand stano
from paddockl-Confound II. mat
horse we came down here especially 70
play has been scraschcd-it will not
run. .
Wife (her first appearance)-Niii nos
run il on account Of mere scratchs
low argrayating. Why don't they pu,
a piece of court plaster on II. and n
warrant the horse viii be as good ~
eyer!-Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

The woman was bringing suit for d.
vorcc from her scoundrcl Of husband.
"Hc has robbed me OF my GOOD
NAME" she said, weeping. to her attor-
ncy. :.
my dear madam" he replied, con-
solinrlv, don't take it 50 hard. Is
there anybody who needs good name
more than he docs?"-Dctroit Free
Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16
strictly Accurate.

II almost died when my wife eloped'
caid the solemn man. "Shc was an an.
rel. so kind. SD loving. so patient. ,
fairly worshipcd her. and she WINS
idolizcd by everyone who knew her.
She was the best woman In the world.
1T seems, them" said one ~ ms
hearers, that she was too good to b
true. Truth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

That vapor creeping up from the marsn y
II is ladened with the seeds OF
hills and fever. Do you think you can
breathe these without dangerf Not much.
protect yourself with Hostetter's etomacn
Ritters and YOU will be safe. Or II you ma
dyspepsla. rheumatism, inactivity OF the na.
neys or liver, or constipation coming ~
apace, use this thorough ana oenencen''eA
guard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

The rock is the only bird that re-
pairs his nest in the fall. The same
birds use the same nests year after
wear. and just before migrating they
touch up their nests and put them IN
order for the winter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

MrsrRrss-.I think you handle those fne
china dishes we're carclessly." DofnesIc-
"Don't worry. mum. They are so ignt .iia.
they wouldn't hurt even IL / dropped EN- on
mytoes. mum. m. Y. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

FABRIC.
the effective, close, fleecy coloring.
woven on the reverse side that makes
them most appropriate for Jackets ana
capes. with gowns OF the same iaorio
but OF far lighter grade. Some OF the
goods for genuine cold weather wear
are thus fleece woven. and as warm
and durable as beaver cloth, yet ex-
tremelv light and pliable. and OF tho
purest dye. Silks OF every color. quar-
ity and design are tho height OF style
both for demi-drcss as well as full-drcsa
toilets The quality aud coloring %
some Of the taffcsns. wa.ered silks ARD
fancy satins are most tempting ano
lovely. some Of the narrower widths
being as low in price rs sixty cents
yard. These silks are used also foi
tea gowns, fancy waists and Innings u
Jackets and capes OF velvet
Turbans and pretty French toquc'
rival the large 0ainsborough and sailo'
hats In favor. and another popula'
shape. the low crowned beef-eate
with either fiat or rolling brim ans
made OF felt or beaver.
KATE DuSuAM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

JuI-oS saws the girl whose adorer tells her
ne loves every hair in her head will be fooled
il she thinks he won't kick like bay steer
il he should happen TO find any OF them IN
the biscuit after they are marrled-bnnao
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

A MAN who used TO keep cigar store re-
Gently went into the butter business. he
staggered his first customer by asking II ne
would have it medium, mild or strong =
Credit Lost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

Reefs and carrots can be KEPT IN
bins packed in dry dirt. They shou,a
be perfectly dry before packing ana =
exposed in close place 70 ,ne iame Z
Of burning sulphur they will Keep 2
year II the dirt In which they AZ
packed % clean.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

Grs DE- SMrrH-sBv the way, Hostctter,
have Won two fives for a tenf1 Hostcftcr-
II have Gus De Smith-"Then lend me
one OF EN-. Texas Siftlngs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

blouse waists are just as much me
r>9e % ever. and blouse effects appear
mon some OF the richest-looking ana
most expensive dinner gowns and re-
eeption dresses Of the season. Blouse
fronts OF chiffon or white lace appear
on tho bodices Of superb bridal toilets
the chiffon often strapped from neck
70 belt with lene tbs OF pearl passe-
menterie. For making these waissa
% wear with skirts Of elegant mate
nal Is the new velours peluchs =
deep piled velvet which promises 70 o
. very fashionable material THIS WIN
Ner. A richer and more expensive nov
eltv Is the velours sillons with the
deep ric. pile shaved in zig-zag iur
rows pre- ucing q peculiar effect o
hiah light and deep shadows VIII
changing color. This Is manufacture
In light and dark colors, and Is uses
for handsome evening cloaks as wei
- for accessories Of gowns.
Many OF the double-width wooie'
hbrics brought out this season shov
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

throughout. with an interlininR OF hber
.hamois about half its length. The
hang Of this skirt Is very graceful ana
artistic. To be worn with IL, is the
nattiest Of jackets Of green velvet, tho
Queen Anne sleeves slashed, showing
vandyke puffs OF the checked SILK be-
tween The lower portion OF the
Jacket reaches about ten inches below
the waist, and this is cut into oblonR
scallops of about equal length al
around. each tab lined with the
checked taffeta-
Immense sleeves appear on all tho
autumn and winter gowns. made fol
general quite as much as for special
wear these. either in mutton leg or IN
Queen Anne fashion with huge pun
.nplied to a close fitting forearm
Very generally these puffs are o
velvet which. in color. contrasts Wv
sdly with that OF the gowns they sdorn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16
Il NOBLE FIGHT.
An Eminent Southern Lawyers
Long Conflict with Disc ase.

fwsnty-Five Years Of Prosperity, Adver.
sity and Suffering. The Great vie-
tory Won by Science Over =
stubborn Disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

u.s~sssis. Coloss snd i1ss.sns .. -
= odsls--BlOuss Waists - @0cn s"e No.
= Ever.
Especial New Yors Correspondence
New London-uade gowns show
.,o,h velvet and shepherds check silk
made In two ways: First, skirt OF
Venetian cloth for example in street
heliotrope; this Is faring bell fashion.
and. accompanying il. fancy waist
.nade OF fawn color and heliotrops
checked taffeta silk. with Immense
.Ieeves OF the check. and folded col
Ia CUTS and belt OF heliotrope velvet
Another model shows q gored skirt o.
S.rk green and gold shepherds check
,.rv fr)l In the back. and silk une<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-16

WHEN WRITING TO AOvERrisERs FLAa ~.
..... sAss -, ssv sAs Alvsssass.sss N III
oaDss.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11
0Tturassl
Disfigured
Hun1iIiated

By unsightly skin and blood diseases.
Is there hope of cure?
CUTICURA REsOLNENT
Is the greatest OF skin purifiers,
IS well as blood purifiers.
becauso of its peculiar action on the pores,
1t is successful in curing
Iorturing, GiS1igurng, fumiiating humors,
When the usual remedies ans, even
The best physicians faii.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and effective,
It especially appeals to those who have
Suffered long and hopeless]y.
It acts upon the liver, kidneys and bowels rs
well as upon the skin and blood.
Its use during the winter and spring
lnSurcs Il clear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health.
1t is the only Purifier acting on the Skin and
Blood at the same time.
eold throughout the world. Price, 81 POTTER
DRUG CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
"Aow to Cure Skin and Blood Humors,' free.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11
FLOWERS ON s,s1Tn's GRAVE.
He Was "a Victim OF the Miners Riots
in Ecnmcs&ce.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 3.-GSpecial)-
Acting on the order OF Adjutant General
Fite, the Second battalion of state militia
today decorated the grave OF Private Frank
Smith, killed in August, 1892, at Fort An
trrson during the miners riot. Upwards Of
100 soldiers marched to the cemetery III fu-
neral procession. Minute guns were ficrG
over the grave, a large field piece being
used, and very impressive service vas
performed. Hundreds OF people were IS
ent. Smith was Hill City boy and died
while doing guard duty. The beautiful
practice of decking his grave once year
with I9Wcrs will likely be made permanent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11

1rrs. Alex. Robertson, Of Half Rock Moy.
Ger Co. Mo, writes " FOR twenty years,
suffered With womb disease and most Of tho
time vas IN constant pair, which rendered
life great burden, cannot express what
/ suffered. I had eight doctors and all tho
medicine ! had from them taiIed--the ono
after tho other.
| was nervous, cold hands ard feet, palpita-
fion. headache, baclache, constipation, leu
corrhea and no appetite, with bearing-down
pains. / got so weak I could not 17alS
around. I had to keep my bed, thinking
would never get any better.
One day my husband got one of your little
BOOKS and read it to me fle said there was
nothing doing RIO any good. said / would
sry pr Tiarce's F2yorito Prescription. did
try ii. At5er the first few weeks my app8-
tife Was better was able 70 sit I'D in bed.
I wrote to the Worlds Dizpensary Medical
Association, at Buffalo, N. y =, and described
nav case; they sent me a book Gil Woinan's
diseases. Tread carefully AID followed the
directions as near as / could ard took the
medicine for two years. With tie blessing
of cod and your medicines ! aln entirely
cured That WIS three years ago"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11
Country Bred Literature

Most of the great literary men Of the age
in America have come from the country
Washington Irving being almost the only
exception. He was born in New York, and
did not move TO the region of his most de-
Iightful Work-the rural banks of the Hud-
son-until his early youth was passed. But
Hawthorne Bryant LongfelloW, Lowell,
RowelIs and scores of less important liter
airy lights Were country born.
-Ir. HoWells writes:
q think a poet or any literary man is
better for a country grounding, and nature
seems to think 50, too, for she sees that
most of US are born in the country Still
we must not forget Milton and Keats. The
city is always very well afterward, though
there should be frequent returns to mother
earth before the last, 1 think.
..NNIL LIAM DEAN IOME,IIS.,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11
air, simple food and abundant exercise of
country life would make that true"
What College Presidents Think.

census Of the educational institutions
Of the country, showing the relative bright
ness of city and country bred boys would
be eminently unfair, as there is no college
which, the cities do, draws equally from
town and rural districts. President
Dwight. of Yale, is great believer in
country training, but President Eliot, OF
Harvard, writes under date OF May 10th:
II cannot make any useful general state
meat about the mental capacity Of boys
born and bred in the country compared
with that of boys born aud bred in the city.
For twenty years past the large majority
of students in the eastern colleges have
come from town and not from country life.
[ imagine that the reverse may be the case
in some of the western colleges. Concern
ing the effect of inherited money, L should
say that it is in general an advantage to
a boy to have his education paid for by
his parents. No man can earn MS way
through college who has not unusual ply
steal toughness, as We'll unusual mental
ability; for the process is very exhausting.
81 TO be able to pay for the education Of their
children IS one of the highest privileges Of
parents, and TO receive that gift, and use II
well, is one of the most precious privileges
of children. CHARLES w. ELIOT"
Princeton college has also a preponder-
ance Of city bred students, but Cornell has
more country than city bred boys, and
President Schurman believes thoroughly in
the advantages Of rural early life. The
same is true Of Chicago university. Prest-
dent Harper said TO a correspondent last
week that he was convinced OF the benefits
of country surroundings il early lie, and
David Swing, perhaps Chicago's most bril-
liant thinker, expressed like views few
years ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-11
nmitteLTTE SUSTAINED.
Bucht. Th,nd Ben TcrrelE May BE
G'meetins,l Il the Editor P5caace.

HHE9Ht 1h9RH 5SNM EHFrclE NAstN W.
G'meetins,l Il the Editor P1caaeg.
NasEions: Tenn, June 4-NFpociaI.)-
Chancereas, llison today decided the in
junctiz Is IN of Editor Y. j. OgilYie, Of
The Iolyed. Voice. against eX-GoVernor
Buchali Crasld Others. Ogilvie he'd been
deposed exLitor to take effect June 10th.
The assisdnlt editor, by Buchanan's dt-
recton. refused to ALLOW Ogi!Vie to criti
else Buchanan and eI5n Terrell, hence the
Injunction suit. Judge Allison decided in
Ogiivie's favor on the ground that the as
sistant editors action had been unwar-
ranted; that the executive board could
control the EDITORIAL columns. but must
act in regular session. lie refused to re-
strain Ogilvie from publishing the crti-
cisms on the g'ou1d that while they We're
severe, they We're not scapdalous or dam
aging, and he had not transcribed the
bounds Of legitimate criticism.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-10-26

The city clerk, (city attorney, Justice
of the peace and candidate for county
Attorney has neglected, for reasons
best known to himself to issue the reg
istration notice as required by law.
You are therefore notified that the law
requires the registration books to be
closed ten days prior to election and
you have only until Oct. % to see that
you are properly registered. If you
were registered at the. spring election
it will not be necessary to register
now, but if your name was not placed
upon the registration books, or if you
have changed your residence from one
ward to another you must register at
the city clerks office, in person, or be
deprived of your vote.