davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

Under our present laws the coun-
try is overrun by Anarchists and
lawbreakers and by class Of ig-
norant foreigners, Huns, Slavs,
Italians and Bohemians, who take
to lawlessnes and violencelnaturally.
Why is it that the gates Of immi-
grafton are open to these vagabonds
and closed against peaceable Chi
nese, who are their superior in every
respect? 1t is to be hoped the next
Congress will have backbone enough
to pass laws restricting the immi-
grafton Of criminals and paupers.-
Huntingburg Argus.
There is already good law in
the statutes Of the U. S. against the
evil the Argus complains Of, but
like Pullman, Carn-
egie, DePew, Gov. Foster, Cam
eron, Brice, German, ct sequentis,
boldly defy it, and bring them over
to this country by droves in steam
ships under contract to fill Amer
lean laborers' places, when they re-
fuse to become serfs to palace car
builders, iron lords and thieves,
cotton gamblers, coal mine owners,
railway grabbe-s, ETC., and Repub-
lican Atty Generals, from 1868
down to ex-Republican, corporation
attorney Olney, refuse to take
move to enforce the law. Capital
seems to have a death grip on ev-
cry thing tainted by association
with the Republican party--even to
advocating the competition with
American labor of the rat-eating
Chinese.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27
Educational Column.
CONDUCTED BY oKo. R. WILSON co. srrr

Never speak i'll Of "A co-laborer.
Your pupils should be self-re-
liant.
Trash should not he memorized.
Realize the personality OF the
child.
A school should not be demoral-
lied at recess.
individuality is to be respected
and directed.
There should be no meaningless
work in the schoolroom.
Honest men and women will al
ways fruit from good teaching.
A good janitor is next to a good
teacher, from November to April.
Do not allow the children to sit
and study until the room is warm.
1t is good time for physical culture.
1t is undeniably true that some OF
the very best teachers have very
Limited scholastic attainments, but
lit is also true that they might dc
better work had they more scholar
ship.
A good school system will require
good work of every teacher; poo
school system may permit brlgh
teacher to do good work; a deplor
able system will not allow brill
liant teacher to keep up with TIN
times.
i Do not make the mistake o
thinking that every child will 0
ought to be highly appreciatlve 0
the best literature. Not every chile
lis born with the capacity Of being
, great scholar. Ii is as unreason
able to expect them all to be liter
ary as to expect them all to be in
ventors, musicians or artists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

The world, to-day, clamors for
deeds, not creeds; for bread, not
dogma; for charity, not ceremony;
for love, not intellect. PA.
The masses grow more intelligent
as they grow more desperate. 70.
Our civilization has grown to be
gorgeous shell; mere mockery; a
sham; outwardly fair and lovely,
but inwardly full Of dead mems
bones and all uncleanness. P4O.
Civilization is a gross and dread
ful failure for seven-tenths OF the
human family. P4O.
The rich as a rule despise the
poor, and the poor are coming to
hate the rich. PA.
The few prey upon the many and
lin turn few Of the many prey up
on all. P49.
Consider the awful doom of the
poor. who from the cradle to the
lgrave, work without JOY and live
without hope. P49.
Starvation overides all moralities,
the convictions Of the mind give
way to the necessities OF the body.
P53.
The strongest resolves OF men
melt in the fire Of want like figures
of wax. P53.
Before the clamors of the stomach
1.-THE soul is silent. P53.
Morality blooms only in the rich
soil Of prosperity. P53.
Chastity is flower Of civilization
! |barbarians know nothing Of it. P54
! There is no bigotry so blind OF
Intense as that Of caste, and Ions
Established wrongs are only to be
rooted out by fire and sword. P79
4 Interest on money is the root anc
ground Of the worlds trouble. PIG
Large fortunes are usually thu
denominations of wreckage, ant
, every dollar represents disaster
PTS.
, As the dollar rises in value maj
!, sinks. P124.
Facts are stronger than the opin
sions Of men. P202.
Man was made to feast and die
P216.
I Death is the end Of all things
!, consciousness, Of sensation, Of haI
piness. Immortality is the dreaI
Z of dotards. When you can n
longer enjoy make ready for tn
grave, for the end OF love
death. P216
I Man is scourged into greatness 3
2 adversity, and leveled into med
y ocrity by prosperity. P245.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27
~Thirty United States Senators

D~Thirty United States Senators
terms expire the 4th Of next March.
II organized labor acts wisely it can
dictate the choice Of every one OF
them, and secure majority OF men
willing to vote for labor measures
in every State Legislature. 1t
should demand Of every candidate
for Legislature and U. s. Senator a
pledge to vote for measures pre-
pared, and submitted to them at the
time Of asking, by committee from
the different organizations, and up
on failure to secure the pledges
should boycott them at the polls.
Nearly all the candidates would thus
be elected pledged to certain we'll
defined enactments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

Some time ago Thos. B. Buskirk
made application to the U. $. Fish
Commission, Washington, d. c.,
for young fish with which to stock
Lost River, Lick Creek, and PATIO
ka. He has received notice that
the fish will be forwarded at the
next May distribution. The fish
will be Pike Perch and will be sent
from the Great Northern Lake sta
tons. Pike Perch is game fish
"a good food fish and grows to a
good size. They should be protect
from seiners and dynamiters when
they come.-Paoli Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

The general rates for freight be-
tween Evansville and Boonville
have been considerably reduced by
the Air Line railroad. The new
rates went into effect Monday. The
Boonville merchants should now
show their appreciation by again
patronizing the Air Line.-Boon-
Vile Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

rier hold Grover cleveland Itei,ohs'u'S
for the dry weather We experienced the
past few weeks?- Huntingburg News.
Possibly the "dry" throat ex-
perienced by the editor Of the News,
might be occasioned by the finan-
cial stringency brought on the coun-
try by Cleveland's silver demoneti-
zation policy, and aggravated by his
going fishing while the tariff bill
was under discussion in the Senate,
and keeping his mouth as tight as a
clam till the sugar, whisky, coal
and iron trusts had bought and
paid for six or eight United States
Senators, elected as Democrats, and
whom timely word Of admonition
from Cleveland, with the same
threats he used SO successfully dur
ing the special session, would have
kept in line for tariff reform. His
letter to Wilson about it was a
h pocritical whine after the People
knew the boat had been suffered to
he scuttled by his friends.
Any man with brains sufficient to
wobble when the bacteria OF a hornet
stings them, knows that the lawless,
monarchical course dictated by Oh
ney, the corporation attorney, and
acquiesced in by Cleveland, caused
all the interruption to trade, SO dis
astrous to business through the
country, and the resultant murders,
and destruction of property, during
the A. X. U. laborer's strike. Does
any one believe that if the Admin
istration had demanded that rail
road corporations comply with theil
contracts to carry the mails, with
out regard to Pullman cars, there
would have been any excuse
for the extra expense of thou
sands of U. S. Marshals, and the use
Of the army and militia all over thu
land? No, all know that upon tn
simple demand Of the Post Office
department that the mails shoult
be carried, or the contract fine
would be collected, the railroad
!. would have run mail trains withou
Pullman cars, and there would hav'
been no mobs, fires, stoppages 0
, traffic, murders Of innocent women
|. and excited public distrust. Bu
Pullman's income of million dol
|, lars a month would have been short
and his usual contribution OF half
!, million dollars each campaign t
the Republican corruption fun,
would not have been so large. And
alle-samee, the price OF farm pre-
r ducts would not have been lowere
t because Of the stopping Of shipping
/; Sable?
The COURIER is surprised tb'
t any Democrat, just after the 4th
!. July, when the inspiring words "a
a men are created free and equal,
a uttered by the Father Of Democracy
:, were yet ringing in his ears, shoul
s attempt To excuse mucIi less ei
dorse Cleveland's interference
/ Chicago in favor Of plutocracy, pun
e and simple.
When Democracy, as a party, 10
e lows the lead Of Olney and Judf
o Woods, who obtained his place Q Q
the bench as the result OF a bargal
d that disgraced both him and Ha
} rison forever, and freed a penitent
ary scoundrel, it is time for the hoI
,e est masses Of Democracy to say,
,e "Be careful!
70 For the
Monopolists and
: Scoundrels
- Will Get You,
|, If you don't
Watch Out!"
n and put none but true Democra
es on guard in public position.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

One Of Huntingburg's most pop
ular ladies in expressing her opinion
on the scent OF the water, coming
from the Water Works, said that
if she washed her feet in the water
they would smell so bad that she
couldn't sleep anymore for week.
Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

Lieut.. w. f. Kemp, Of near
Johnsburg, one Of the most pros
nerous farmers Of Dubois county,
threshed 1,1Si bushels OF the finest
wheat ever raised in the county
Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

There were nineteen lieutenant
generals in the confederate army,
and Of these all are dead save four
Hampton, Joseph Wheeler,
James Longstrect and John B.
Gordon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

~A fire at Mentor destroyed
the Volts shingle factory, a half
million shingles and blocks, a barn,
with a pair Of horses and pair OF
mules, and wagons, harness, &c.
Loss about &2, 800. No insurance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

Grandvicw Monitor: Work on
the elevator will be completed this
week. This is one Of the largest
and most substantial buildings OF
the kind in Southern Indiana. II
has capacity for holding 75,OO
bushels of grain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27
Child Study.

In following this study write three
things surely.
/. The number Of pupils OBJ
served.
2. The number Of American par
entage and Of foreign.
3. The number of each age.
You can render the cause of ed
ucation a positive service in helping
to perfect this study by widening
the field Of observation.
Truthfulness.
1. Does he exaggerate?
2. l. he very sensitive about the
truth?
3. Has he falsified to save him
self from consequences OF wrong
doing?
4. To win good opinion?
5. From pride?
&. Does he become tedious in
order to be Within an eighth Of an
inch when length is not vital?
I. Does he discriminate between
a statement that is not "hewn to the
line" when no wrong thought OF
! action results, and one that inten-
. tionally misleads for effect?
Control of Tongue.
1. Is he talebearer?
2. Is he a gossip?
3. Does he stir up strife?
4. Is he very talkative?
5. Is he liable to be profane
vulgar, slangy?
&. Is his language violent whei
4 excited?
Memory.
i 1. Does he readily remembe
words?
=. Because Of their jingle?
3. Remember facts? What kint
Of facts best?
4. Faces.
3. Names Of persons?
&. Does he make close associa
tions Of ideas to help him?
: - -
The school invariably reflects tn
teacher. A pleasant school pred
icates a pleasant teacher; happ
school, happy teacher, trouble
some school, a worrying teacher
How is your school? Is it a happ
school?
> BE faithful in little things, do nc
be too finical. The over-nice, owe
particular teacher is always rctar'
= ing her own progress and advance
all only in circles. BE large minded
M N. broad, but faithful in all things.
- -
Talks on kindness to anima
d should be given every month by Il
teacher. These talks should be e.
tirelv informal, and should be illu
-. trated by incidents occurring in u
* neighborhood. These talks al
nj make excellent language lessons.
III ~ - -
II nothing counteracts the natur
consequences Of learning, we grc
more happy as our minds take
....J.v vauUQ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

Alex Oliphant, the big farmer Of
pike county, raised "A M ego bushels
of wheat this season on 100 acres.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27
Roonville Standard: The

Boonville Standard: The War
rick county commissioners met the
commissioners Of Spencer county
on Tuesday, at Pigeon station, and
agreed to build a wooden bridge
over Little Pigeon creek, two miles
north Of Gentryville. The contract
will be let Aug. A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

II nothing counteracts the natural
Of learning, we grow
more happy as our minds take a
wider range.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

Is il the duty Of the United States
to make it easy for men
10 get drunk and difficult for them
20 stay sober?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

Talks on kindness to animals
should be given every month by the
teacher. These talks should be en-
tirely informal, and should be illus
trated by incidents occurring in the
neighborhood. These talks also
make excellent language lessons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27
br. =. J. KEMPF
JASPER, INDIANA.

mcr Hour: q a. NJ l2 ~. o aud y. ~.
Makes "A specially of the Treatment o'
diseases of the Nervous system, anu the
Cur. of the Alcohol Habit.
july Is, 'satf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

BE faithful in little things, do not
be too finical. The over-nice, over
particular teacher is always retard-
ing her own progress and advances
only i'm circles. BE large minded,
broad. but faithful in all things.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-27

@Subscribe for the COURIER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-11
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY. PA, January TO- Cattle
Receipts $50 mead shipments go
head; market, fair prime 20 extra - GOA
. - fair - good q 5Oa4 IS; common 20
fair e. 25a3 % Fat cows and good heifers
e. jOa3 80. bulls g. OOa3 80, bologna COW
g. OOalj 90 fresh cows go OOa3j 90
Hogs Recei pts, 1900 head shipments.
5000 head market firm; all grades, g. 40
a. %.
Sheep Receipts, 200 head: shipments.
200 head; wsrkes fair; prime 80 jOa3 80.
far 70 good - 5Oa3 80, common 81 OOa2 90
lambs g. ODa4 20.
Veal Calves-t6 5OaC 80. heavy and thin
e. 50aS 30.
CHICAGO, January iO-Cattle receiDts.
1850 head shipment, y 800 head rn tr.yet.
firm. prime s. 2jaj 30. medium ~ BOA
4 90 others e. 5Dai -. Texans e. 80, stock.
efs g 3Ja3 80 cows - 2Ja3 40.
Hogs Receipts, sd 900 head. shipment.
1900 bead market act. SO aud jaiuc higher.
rough e. 1UaJ -, packers md mixoI So ~
a. 80; prime heavy e Oaj 30, prime light
s. fJa5 -.
Sheep Receipts. 10000 head shipments.
1900 head market steady, natives e. Goa
OO, westerns q CJa3 30; lambs g. C0a
$50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-11

course, and about eight o'clock little
Jim came ia 10 kiss Mag good-n Z.
The minister hadn't seen him. and took
him up on hts lap and talked 10 him.
Jim wriggled around for while aud
ttood il as best he could. Then he
pulled that comb out Of his pocket. aud
asked the minister II he could comb
his hair.
- jim said Mag, you stop that and
20 right up To bed
Let the BOY enjoy himself, Miss
Margaret said the minister. and Jim
had his way. He RULED up the minis
ter's hair ana began TO pull his com =
through II. After a minute he said:
wy don't 90 hair tum- OF like Nacnie
Msg's?'"
The girl in the fur cape laughed for
a block.
What did Mag do?" asked the
other.
"Do? Why. she ran out OF the room
and had Mysteries before she got up
stairs, and the minister went right
home and Mag is certain that he'll never
come back"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-11
OUR LITTLE ONES.
Do They Receive Necessary Attsn-
ten
Those VINO Love Them VIII Be lnterests,
In This
And Those Who Do Not Love
Them Are Not Worth Interest
ing.

at affords me greatest pleasure" said
tho noted scholar, Prof. J. NJ. Elwood, OF
- Cornelia street. Brooklyn. y. y, ito
state that my daughter. who was a sufferer
from St NituS' dance, and who was treated
FOR II oy prominent physicians in Brooklyn
without result. was completely cured by
using two bottles OF DR. Greeue's y ervura
blood and nerve remedy"
Mrs J. \. Ferre. VINO resides az No. 9os
Main street, Hartford, Conn, says: 'Niy
daughter became very IN with st. Vitus'
dance over year ago. She became so bad
that she lost the use OF her right arm and
side, and we thought al ono time she would
lose her speech. Her tongue was almost
paralyzed. She was so bad that she could
not feed herself, aud at night she would
get so nervous l mad 10 sit and hold her. |
tried several doctors but they did not do
her any good. did not find anything that
would help her until l tried DR.. Greenc's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. She is
now entirely over the st. Vitus dance. and
her health IS improving"
My little giri, said {. H. Bemis. ESQ.
OF CRANKY, Mass, had been taking medi.
clnes Tor severe nervous trouble for near
~ TWO years, receiving no benefit ! then
bought bottle OF DIR. G. reene's Nervura
blood AMI nerve remedy, and her recover,
by IT'S use has been remarkable Others Of
the family nave also received benefit from
its USE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-11

The statement OF Mrs. Helen Barnes, Of
WhiteStone, l.. l., is very interesting to
parents.
My little girl, d" she saws, twas so very
nervous that we could not get her outside
the house nor INFO another room unless we
were behind her, though she was SIX years
old. and she was SO languid aud tired she
would lie around anywhere.
81 commenced 10 give her DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and in
less than a month she was better She be
came brave little girl, and would go TO
the store FOR me, and was in ali WAYS great
ly improved in health. only those who
know what ~ is TO have nervous child
can tell how thankful / am
II your infants or children are sick, give
that greatest OF all childrcn's remedies
DR.. Dreeue's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy This wonderful remedy $. above
all, family medicine, and its name is "A
household word iu thousands OF homes q {
over the land. IL is made from pure aud
harmless vegetable remedies, is calming
soothing and uCaling TO the nerves, and at
the same time strengthens and iuvigorates
the entire system, restoring a healtnful
color 20 the cheek. refreshing sleep, strong
nerves, stout limbs, and that bounding
health and vitality which all children
should have. n is perfectly safe 10 give
TO children OF any age. and is curative
and restorative effects are wonderful.
Physicians recommend its use because 10
is the prescription aud discovery OF the
well-known physician, Dr Greene, OF IS
vs.. l4th Street, New York, who can be
consulted in any case free OF charge per
sUually or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-11
! LoRETrE.

Miss Anna Hogan is recovering from
an attack OF y phoid fever.
r. c. Montgomery and Chas O'Beirne
have returned from Columbus.
Mrs. Nike Mortons condition was
somewhat improved yesterday.
The taking OF stock was completed
at the Laughlin mill yesterday.
Councilman NJ. r. Bailey was able to
be out on tho streets for a short time
yesterday, after severe sick spell.
The following donations were re-
ceived at the central relief store vester-
day: Smith, Hall II Co., OF burlington.
bushels Of corn meal In sacks; Hum
phrey Williams. $50 worth of dry
goods.
The following Board OF Directors
were elected at the annual meeting Of
Peoples Bank: J. $. Harrison, y. L..
Brady, w. II. Hervey, Jas. Kerr. i. III.
lick, William Lepphardt, L. r. Sedg-
wick, j. i. Montgomery and Henry
Floto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-11

One Of tho PerpleIities Of Wearing a False
BAnca.

Bangs.
Two girls got on West avenue car
the other afternoon. They were stvl-
ishly dressed aud were going down
town 10 do some Christmas shouping.
One OF them wore a fur cape and the
other had on a jacket with big sleeves
and fur collar.
According to the Buffalo Express
they chartered along for block or two
and then the girl who wore the cane
ssid:-"Oh, Maud, the funniest thing
happened up at our house yesterday az
ternoon.'
What was it, Mind asked Maud.
interesedly.
Min took long breath and began
why, you know Mays hair is getting
thin IN froht aad she won't part 10 i'm
ihe middle, the way she ought 10 do.
and wave % AZ tho sides. Shesays she's
TO old for that sort OF folishness. and.
besides, she thinks bangs become her
better, anyhow. So she sticks 70 that
raise bang OF hers. She don't think any
one in the house knows il, and she
would be crazy u she thought that any
OF the people she knows had the least
suspicion that the bang wasn't her ve-y
own. us beautiful piece OF bairwork.
ana she paid perfectly enormous
price for 10, too.
Last week my married sister. Mary.
came home from Chicago 10 suebd the
Mondays, and she DrOugh. little Jim
WIN her. Jim rs only four years old.
but be is a tearer. Why, he has had
the house upside down ever .lnce be
mas been there, aud We are getting
AFRAID Of our lives. That is. We eIl are
put Mag. Mag Is f1vorite q Ifttle
JIm.s and she likes him, too. aud lets
Nun DO anything be wants o.. The other
uay We were au sitting 10 the parfor
and Jim, who had been running
around ont in my bedroom. came In
with q comb be bad found there. Uc
combed his own hair until he was tired
and combei bis sisters doll and did a
Tot OF things. Then be decided that he
wanted 20 comb our hair. He climbed
upon ny lap and made two or three
daos 40 ny head. aud ! put bin down.
hen ne tried mamma and hts mother
ana eI the rest OF them. and every one
OF lhem told bin to 20 away. His
heart was broken and be was lust
about 20 cry when Mag called him over
% her and told him that be could comb
her Ealr all he wanted 10. She lifted
him up on her lap and went on taIktnu.
never noticing what he was going to
do, and be started TO comb her bangs
Tho comb got caught in her hair and
be gave q jerk, and the false bang came
90 and flew half way across the room
Jim stared. Mag biushed and screamed.
and the rest OF Us laughed nearly
died. Mag got her bang and went M
% her room and didn't come dow, Tor
the rest Of the afternoon.
That night the new minister came
20 sec Mag. She's been pretty sweet
on him aud be has been coming pretty
regnlar They bad the parlor, Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-11

pittsourg, las; Pullman Palace. los;
heading. Isl; Rock Island, e11S 81 Louis
anc San Francisco hrst preferred, 80: 81.
t,anl Sos do. preferred. III; Tennessee
Coal anu Iron, Isl. Texas Pacific. - /:
Union Pacific Il, United States Tx.
press, %; Western Union, So: wheel.
ing asd Lake Erie. l2i.. do. preferrec. a..
Mining StOcks-Band Ii. = Cholor, -;
Crown Point, IS; Consolidated California
and Virginia, So. DcacwCOd 60: Gould
aud Curry. -; Hale and Norcross, 65s
honestaSe, sSOs Independence, 49,; Mex
tcan, ~; North Star -: Ontario 500;
OpGir l>S; Plymouth. 10; Sierra Nevada.
loO' STANDARD, is, Union Con. %; Vol
low Jacket, o; Iron Silver. 10; Cuick
Silver, 1906 do preferred. 1918, Bulwer o.