davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
rheodoro Ilnrrnnr,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE trial
Of Theodore Durrant for the murder of
Minnie Williams will not go on until
after the holidays. This was definitely
decided at "A conference between District
Attorney Barnes aud General Dickinson
this afternoon. Ii WAS agreed that tho
case should go over until the middle OF
January. and that il might be called then
or at any time thereafter by the prosecu-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
COMMERCE. DEMoRALIzED.
Bad State of Affairs In the South SCI
Islands.

Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. THE ofli-
GERS of the American schooner Leon,
which arrived from Tahiti yesterday,
state that France is injuring the COM
merce ofthe United States in the southern
seas. The Governor Tahiti has made a
regulation by which all trading vessels
must 1y the French flag. and be half
owned and oflicered by Frenchmen.
Nine-tenths of the traders are owned by
Americans, and American sailors to man
them. In consequences many men are
out Of employment, and mum Der OF
vessels are lied up at Papeete. The Leon
was obliged 10 wait for months before
securing crew.
The French Government has prohi bited
the harvesting OF copra by the natives
for period OF six months, on account OF
the increasing dIminution of the cocoa
nut crop. The gathering of pearl shells
is also discontinued tor q similar period
The natives are oVertaxed TO support the
large army OF officials, and commerce
generally is demora.ized.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
sharlsey Gets the DecIsion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. John
Miller of the San Francisco Athletic Club
went down before Tom Sharkey, the
doughty marine heavyweight. in the
ninth round, before the Colma Athletic
Cluo Tonight. Both men were exceed
ingly clumsy, but in excellent condition,
and the lighting was fast and furious.
In the ninth round, when Miller was
all but out, the Sheriff OF San Mateo
County stopped the fight, and Sharkey
was given the decision.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Ills socond .imllnr Onnnse.

PLACER WILLIE. Nov. &c. E. Hew-
itt left Watsonville week ago, leaving
al unpaid board bill and appropriating "a
suit OF clothing. This morning he was
arrested here by the Sheriff at the request
of W. d. Stephenson Of Watsonville. The
Sheriff OF Santa Cruz County arrived to-
night for the prisoner. This is young
Hewitt's second similar olIeuse. His
father is respected citizen Of Watson
Vile.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Case of clltton u. NIarne.

Los ANGELES, Nov. The notori-
GUS case of Clifton L. Mayne, charged
with sustaining criminal relations with
his ward, Elsie Shipton. was opened to-
day. a jury was secured, and the testi-
mony of Miss Shipton, detailing her re-
lations with Mayne. was partially con-
cluded when court adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
BURST A BLOOD VESSEL
Charles Slaughter Found in a Helpless
Condition.

About l o'clock this morning Charles
Slaughter, colored man, was found
bleeding profusely from his right leg in a
closet in the rear OF the Lafayette saloon
on X street, between Third and Fourth.
lie was slightly under the Influence OF
liquor and that, together with The loss Of
considerable blood from bursted
varcose vein. made him so weak that he
had 10 be carried out onto the sidewalk
in front of the saloon. whore he laid until
taken 10 the Receiving Hospital in the
patrol wagon.
lie was in fair way of bleeding to
death until the bursted vein was bound
by City Physician ii. L. Nichols.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-ConsuI Sey-
mour writes the department of State
from Palermo that the phylloxera or
vine pest has struck twenty-six prov
inces in Italy, destroying vineyards ag-
gregating 2S5, ,485 acres, and that on ac-
count Of it other vineyards, aggregating
l08, $40 acres, are on the way TO destruc-
ton. Sicily has suffered most. the dam
age there being estimated at 240, 900 acres
destroyed. indicating loss Of 81, ,000. 900 g
year in wages alone. The damage done
in Sicily by the pest during the past
three years is placed at from $50, ,000. 900 to
81. .000, 600. The infection, the report
states is spreading.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
\. l.. 1ubbs Elected to Fill the Va
caucy In the Directorate.

\. l.. 1ubbs Elected to Fill the Va
ciucy in the Directorate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Tile va
cancy i'll the directorate of the Southern
Pacific Company, caused by the death of
Mr. TOwne, has been filled. The direct
ors Of the Southern Pacific Company met
to-day and elected as one Of their associ-
ates on the board Alfred l.. Tubbs, Pres
ident of the cordage company which
bears his name.
General Manager kruttschntt and
Manager Fillmore returned from the
south this morning in a special train.
MIR. hruttschnitt was accompanied by
his family, which will hereafter reside at
The Palace Hotel.
Secretary Lansing of the Southern Pa
cIhc Company has 20 far recovered from
his recent illness that his physicians have
given him permission TO enjoy an hour
or so in the open air during the day, aud
this morning, i'll company with his wife,
he went out Tor the first time in many
weeks. IL will, however, probably be
several months before ahe Will again re-
sumo work at the Office.
The Sunset limited. seventy four hours
from New Orleans, and fiily-seven hours
from Los Angeles. arrived at I2:45 To-
day with d goOd-aiZed passenger list.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Probably q Case of su!clde =.

OAKLAND, Nov. Mrs. Erwin of
S6i Peralta street died yesterday after
noon under suspicious circumstances.
The Coroner will make an investigations
About six weeks ago she tried TO commit
suicide, but was saved. 1t is thought she
took poison this time. She was despond-
ent over family affairs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Fire ut san Jose.

SAN JOSE. Nov. 8-1he residence OF
+. i. Ringlet and the cigar mandatory
of r. W. Schwartz, located on Sixth
street, near St. James. were totally de-
s,royed by fire at about 1:30 this Friday
morning. The fire originated i'll the cigar
factory. The loss is s., 900; partially COW
cred by insurance. The cause is un-
known.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Trial of Brady.

MARYSVILLE. Nov. THE story of
the Wheatland train robbery, in which
Sheriff Bogerd of Tehama County was
shot and killed, was retold in the pro-
ceedings of the Brady trial to-day. None
OF the witnesses could positively identity
the outlaw, and it is doubtful il tue cir
cumstantial evidence will be strong
enough 10 insure conviction.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY.
Each Day Adding to the Difficulty
of the Task Before the Porte.
NEW GRAND VIZIER AND A RE-
ORGANIZED MINISTRY.

Foreign Powers to be Given Defiuite
Reply Within Few Days as to
What steps the Forte Intends TO
Take for tho Restoration of Order
in Armenia and to Provide for the
Protection OF Christians.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
All Hands Thought to be Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. The yes
sci which sunk off Fenwick Island. in
the Delaware Bay, has been discovered to
be the schooner Laughing Water of Port
land. Maine There are no tidings of any
of her crew, and it is believed that all
hands have besn lost. The wreckage
which was washed ashore several days
ago at Rehobeth, Del, is believed to have
been from another vessel wrecked further
off tho
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
j. R. IInnrin Ill.

NEW YORK, Nov. ii. 3. Haggin,
the well-known breeder OF thoroughbred
horses, has been confined to his bed for
the past week. His physician reports
complication of ailments, and says that
MIR. Haggin will not tie able 10 attend to
business for some months.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
A Newspaper Changes Hands.

DENVER (Col.). Nov.6.-Incorporatio
papers were filed here to-day stating that
the Denver Evening Post had changed
hands, the new proprietors being Fred
erick q. Bonliels OF Kansas City, II. IL.
Tgnman Of Denver end Carr LeIzberger.
1t is tile purpose of the owners 10 make a
great paper OF the Post. and as All earnest
OF their intent SlO0,0J0 has been deposited
in one OF tho banks hero To tho credit OF
the now establishment. y building in
the most central section of the city has
been leased. Tho paper will be issued
every week night and Sunday morning.
and will take the full leased wire service
of tho United Press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
An Eioping Couple Arrested.

PITTSBURG, Nov. Susan Parker,
5S years old, the mother of two children,
the Oldest a son 81 years. and jerome
Zimmerman. 81 years old, the father ol
seven children. were arrested at the
Union station this afternoon. The couple
were eloping from their homes at Logan
town. near Lockhaven. They had rail-
road tickets for Atchison, Kansas. They
were arrested on a telegram from the
Chief OF Police of Lockhayen, and are be-
ing held at the Central Police Station
awaiting an officer from that town. Both
declared that they loved each other, and
were glad to get away from their lawful
partners.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Ex-congrc..mnn Baker.

BELLEVILLE Gn.), Nov. The con-
dition of ex- Congressman John Baker is
improved to-day, and his Physicians
think lac vii. recover, although no is Lot
out of danger.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
THE DETROIT HOLOCAUST.
Work of Recovering Bodies of the
Victims Continues.
LARGE NUMBER OF CORPSES TAKEN
OUT OF TIE RUINS

Many CHASTITY Sights Meet the we"
of the Men Struggling TO heco'ei
tho Bodies of Those Buried in the
Debris-The Trunk or NoIhan
Fouud With the Arms and Feet
burned off, the Head Lying Some
Distance Away.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

ton giving the defense two days notice
Durrant viii hardly be sentenced to-
morrow owing to the proposed motion
for new trial
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
GREAT NORTHERN TROUBLE.
Strikers EnjOined From Interfer.
ing With Trains.
NEW MEN TO TAKE THE PLACES OF
THOSE WHO GO OUT.

An Upholsterer Ends His Life by AS
phyxiation at san Francisco-Tho
Trial of Brady, for the Murder of
Sheriff Bogard of Tehama County,
in Progress ut MarysvilIe-A Rob-
Der Run Down at Suisun.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Joe" Man
ley. Secretary of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, left for the East this
evening. Before departing sir. Manley
expressed the opinion that san Francisco
was almost certain to secure the National
Convention.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

Mrs. Shattuck Granted New Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Mrs.
Jane Shattuck, mother of Truly Shat
tuck, now serving lie sentence tor the
murder Of Harry Poole, has been granted
q row trial by the Supreme Court.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
Recruits for the Kaisor's Army.

BERLIN, Nov. THE ceremony Of
swearing in large number of recruits to
be attached to the Berlin. Spandau,
Lychterlelde and Charlotten berg garri-
sons. took place this morning. The re-
cruits were assembled at 1918 o'clock in
front of the castle, forming an open
square, facing an altar decorated with
military emblems, tagstans, etc, and
tlanked with cannon, around which were
wound leaves oil ivy. The Emperor
took his position upon the right flank OF
the altar, when a Protestant field chap
lain delivered q sermon, after which
sermon was preached by q Catholic field
chaplain. Both sermons were brief. The
OATH was then administered to the re-
cruits and the Kaiser took position in
front Of the c0Iors and addressed them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08
DARING ROBBER.
Attempts to Hold Up Il Railroad Agen
and IS Fatally shot.


and IS Fatally shot.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Und.), Nov. T.
A daring robbery was attempted at Linz
den last night, and as a result Charles
Graves OF Evansville, Ind, the robber.
viii probably lose his life.
At 1920 o'clock Homer Jones, night
agent of the Monon and Clover Leaf
roads. was sitting alone in the Office
when the stranger burst into the room,
and, leveiug revolver at his head, de-
manded his money. Jones fell TO the
floors and crawled behind the table, se-
curing MS revolver.
After shots were exchanged the men
grappIod. y bloody fight eusued. and
Jones finally succeeded in shooting his
assailant through the body, whereupon
the follow ceased beating him over the
head with his empty revolver and fled
Jones staggered to house near by and
gave the alarm. Bloodhounds were put
on the trail at daylight, and the rob- Der
was captured IN q barn. He would have
been lynched but for the fact that he ap-
pe4red to De IN dying condition. Jones
Will recover.
NEW YORK, Nov. Three masked
thioves entered the saloon of William
Walters at Brown Place and Southern
Boulevard above the Harlem) at 1880
o'clock tonight, and shot ana killed
Richard Pope, held up the proprietor and
bartender. robbed the mouey-drawer and
escaped.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-08

PLACERVILLE, Nov. THE County
Board OF Supervisors passed an ordinance
at the request of l82 petitioners, against
the killing OF quail for market. TIE
penalty is liked at $50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
MIND THESE WELL.

NEVER lean with the back against
ANYTHING that is cold
NEVER begin n journey until tne
breakfast has been eaten
KEEP the back especially between
the shoulder blades. well covered; also
the chest well protected
IL sleeping in a cold room establish
a habit Of breathing through q nose
and never with the open mouth
AFTER exercise Of any kind never
ride in an open carriage or near ms
window Of 4 car for a moment ~ l
DANGEROUS TO health or even lie
WlIES hoarse speak as little as Possi
Me until the hoarseness l. ecovere
from. else the voice may De permanent
" lost. or difficulties of b throat o
produced
MERELY warm the back BY the mr.
and never continue keeping the nae
exposed TO the heat after it has pee
comfortably warm; To do otherwise
Observation-Disclosures Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

TIE lady bug is the friend OF me
fruit grower They live wholly on 10
sccts-
WHEN a kicking man and kicking
cow ret into action. we never care
which whips. though our sympa'nies
are with the COW.
Tur hog is an exceedingly valuable
insect destroyer among the plum trees
and plums are better than applesf 90
the hog.
SUCCESS on any line. as rule s.he
result, of study. There is a vast deal oi
ignorance about o~rcharding among u
MANY Of Us grow fruit. or try TO- as =
game Of chance.
GRAPES should have a space OF elgh
fee. wide. and if eight feet apart =
rows properly trained and tied up :
two wires. and kept clean. VIII sur
pr,.e the average farmer IN the amour
az fruit they VIII produce armer
Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
ECHOES.

Az EARLY as lss9 the Connecticut
legislature passed n law abolishinS
grade crossings
Forty noUsAS tons Of steel wire
will be used in building the bridge
across the Hudson river al New York
1uE southern railway will have .
building on the grounds OF b Az.
lan,a exposition The buildings WI.
he used a. a depot. and will have space
FOR exhibits By the railway company
REPRESENTATIVE Donovan has intro
| auced a bin in the Michigan iegisia-
,urc TO require railroad companies op
Grating in that state TO issue mileage
books which shall he good on all roads
In the state. and shall also be redeem
able and interchangeable
AT Plattsmonth. Neb-. Judge Chap
man has declared the transfer swl'ct
law. passed by the legislature Tvs
wears ago. unconstitutional, the prin
cinal reason being that II fails To prop
erly amend and repeal he old law Per
tanning 10 transfer switches
THE first car load Of cattle shippe'
on a railroad was from Elgin. H..
Chicago. in ISL. As there were the
no stock Yards or chutcs- planks weT
laid from the car door TO h groun
and strips Of board nailed across IL
rate was three hundred per ent IN e
.ess of the present rate between tho
rn;nfS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
JEwELRY NOVELTIES

Crr-cr-Ass handles for umbrellas are
new. Those Of Lockwood pottery. too
are much carried
BANGLES are again 10 The 'front.' anu
are in the form of stones set on . mere
wire Of gold. which look as though
they were set in the arm itself
for a fob is a small go4d
dictionary containing a numoer q
words over which Is placed a glass
which macnAiest the infinise>imai letter
OVAL miniatures on porcelain WIZ
that effect. arc late French nove4nes
seen in N.-w York shops. and are worl
as belt and neck buckles. cuif-put'ol
and corsage ornaments
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

The rial used for an extremely
Effective house dress Is a deep garnet
snL The skirt. which has n slight
train. has for its finish . bia band OF
garnet velvet. The bodice. a round enc
%t,tinr closely, is made with a yoke OF
velvct decorated in the front by three
bands Of passementerie. having = goiu
hack ground with imitation rubies set
~ /, while tasseled pendants OF goid
beads fall from the ends and are inc
finish Of each strip. The belt y OF
pa.scmentric like that on Ia YOKE
and fastcns in front, the t"o
long ends tipped with heavy 'as'
sells Of the gold beads reaching a.
most 10 the edge Of the skirt. ms
sleeves are very full. are q the shs
and shape in to the arms below the g
bows. where they are apparently ous
toned on each other side by seven smai
gold buttons. The hair is drawn ~
nigh on the head and a gold dagger ;
stuck through IL. With such a tollett
IL would bc in good taste to wear tn
prcttiest Of ones rings and a fanc
brooch. but bacelets. necklaces an
elaborate hair ornaments must be r.
served for the evening. IL one wishe
to develop this in simpler fabrics or
could use cashmere and MORE, the con
bination Of golden bro wn and black I
black or green and black with jet trir
mings on the yoke being specially COZ
mended.-Ladses' Home Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

Npch more food can he grow n on an
Ter. devoted to fruit han can ueprv-
dueca with any kind If grain frui.
growing also provides q g~rca.er mouu
II work and requires a larger hunter
~ hclncrs. To the extent thai ir1-l
,-rowinr i substituted fer grain row.
ipy there will naturally he an increase
~ country farming population. ms
L ,xh,. i the most needcdt 10 make land
,alpable. The growing Of era in makes
the land poorer. especiaiiy wh'rc 80
rain is sold. Where 'isg ~.
lief loss to the soil is In the m'nera.
elements. and the sAe Of the run
briggs money TO purchase the-e. Self
mo grain never returns ncngh . rc
store the fertility expended IN GROWING
llt-Gurai World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
MEN or MONEY.

I.rcrrx BAKEH. the new senator from
Kansas. is As years old and IS said 10 be
worth about $i00-ooO-
IT Is said that j. Morrison Fuller. .
Young millionaire of Boston. ana =
Harvard graduate. is an enthusiasm
anarchist
.IosurA NJ. SEARS has regained us Pc
sit;on as the heaviest Individual Tax
MAYER Of Boston Ills tax Is sis.Ois-~
~ r.al estate assessed at g.. .5i.ov0-
W. A. CLARKE. the Montana min
owner. Is building a miliion-colA
nalace in New York His fortune Is s
timated at from sao.o0c.oOo TO sic-oOo'
GOO. Thirty years ago Mr. Clarke a.
rived in Montana with a PACK on a.
shoulder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

,o sao,t such methods. rs in its prope-
s..ason there is abundance Of hgAi
reaching the trees, but IN the m"1<
northerly sections and in Canada y
advisable TO make such arrangements
a. will best secure a maximum 81 e~
nosure to the influence Of the sun !
rays On the other hand, il must %
remembered that TO keep a properly
ira ined tree in good condition-and m
les that j. done training Is a waste =
enercv-rcauires considerable atfen
,;or n illustration which accom-
panies this reduced from "araeher
Marazine) represents a vi
rio Gordon. and is an effective iori
10 adopt. the display OF ripe fruit u"
ing very pretty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

me reader Of this paper viii Dc pleased y
iaau tnar there j. II least one cr1.
81 1890 49, that Is Cararrh Haas
1870 s.ure Is the only positive clre
kaown 10 the neiir2l fraternity cafsrra
49, r1us-sru,ionAi dl.esse- require Z
oon<rsfrrouA treatment Halls .ararn
cure s raken internally. artin< dlrecLy en
the blood and mucous sIrl>
- ,he di-case. and giving the rAtleh'
s.,en--h " building up tn
- s-sis-inr nature in doing is work Ins
-o----r-r-x have 50 nuch faith II il cura
tive powers that they Ger vne hInnra
Dollars for any case tnA'N
send for list II te<-i-ncnials n
a|5r<s r J. CHESEx & Co, Iolecc- y
r<~0M bv Druggists sc
Hairs Family Pills = cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
PEAS IN THE GARDEN.
plant Them Early In the spring IN %"
Wen Prepared.

Plant lnfm bAfAf
Wei Prepared.
There are but very few people who
do not like peas and there are put ie"
farm gardens in which enough art
grown to supply all the family VIII
consume. seedsmen have PAID grsa'
attention 10 perfecting peas anu w.
now have them in sneh a number OF
varieties and such different perioos %
maturing that they may be had from
..rlv in the season until frost GUS
| them down. Peas may be pianteu
very early in the spring, and ha'e
had them planted 50 early tnat 'ne
Ground froze hard enough TO drive over
them without injuring them in the
Last. The sugar peas should not pe
planted SO early as they wiii TOT IN 'ne
Ground IL planted before Il Swarm
Int the earlier varieties VIII s'ann q
Creat deal of bad weather before reius
;ng "a GROW. The soil should he put II
the best condition and ploved deep,
for peas and they should be planted a
leas, four inches deep. II planted a
shallow as they generally are tnel
will feel the effects of dry weather ah'
not bear a. large crops sthey 40 whe'
planted to a proper depth fiantine
! should be made every week early II
the spring for succession and varleue
I .bould be chosen that ripen from IN
earliest to the latest. The dwarf ware
J ,;esare the least trouble. but the taiie
sorts bear enough more peas 70 pa
I Tor the extra trouble of stickin
I them. II is not a very great task T.
h get pea brusl, il one thinks OF =, !
. time and saves the water sprouts "ne
d pruning the apple trees There Is br
very little danger of getting the 50
d too rich for peas. Springfield Y
= Farm News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15

A novel way 10 obtain a sui'aois
name for their great. YES woncerici
new oats. has been adopted by the
Ion, A. ~alzer Seed Co They offer
San for a name for their new oats
their catalogue t~ellsal aboutit Farm
ers are enthusiastic over the oa''
claiming con bushels can be grown per
acre right along You will wantit
Farmers report six tons OF hay rom
S~alzer-s Meadow Mixtures; III ousneis
corn per acre in n dry season u l'lol
bushels potatoes from two acres
~ yor Will crr THIS oUT AND SEND 1T
with icc postage 10 the John .
salzer Seed Co. la Crosse. WIS yo'
get free their mammoth catalogue an
apaekage of above $500 RIzE OATS In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-15
THEIR o o

JEREMY TAYLOR ado-ed baked saim-
on. He once said that a mar wis old
not, like salmon could be guilty OF trea-
son.
goRrEr UERRIcK said he could i've
on roscbuds and cherries II they were
served by the hands Of the woman nc
loved
Mrrrr.Lo said that no man could cav
coarsc food and have the soul OF an
artist. Ills own diet vas generally verJ
plain