davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-02-14

The fourth verse ia full of ideas, teaching a
series of beautiful thoughts: /. Individuality
in work. must. 2. Deep conviction of duty
to work. must 3. The obligation to ,rork-
not TO loiter. 4. The particular work to be
done-that which he WAS sent to do. 5. The
fact life is short, and that hence he must act on
the spot. These five grand principles should
govern us to-day. Realize individuality. Feel
you cannot but act for Christ. Work. Do the
specific work laid out for you as part of the
Church. Be conscious you sent to earth for
a purpose. Lose no time. Further be lights
and shine ". 81, and. shine as long ss You are
in the world. larF I
Eilette Lowater has put the idea of this verse
into the following lines:
Some time n day shall dawn for thee
In which Thy eyes no change may sec:
The sun will shine. with wonted grace
On every dear, fam, iiiar place,
No cloud will vail rs skies with gloom.
Yet IL shsli be thy day Of doom.
Thy life.web shall unfinished stand
Where falls the shuttle from thy hand;
No loving deed eau aid It's gold,
No kindly word. III Silver told,
Can broider It's design for thee
Once stopped. the loom shall idle be.
Then, since each morn may bring the day
When unseen hands thy work shall stay
Let every act and word of thine
Fulfill the harmonious design;
Weave LIES strange web with watchful cara.
Each thread may bc the last one there.
The National tribune., 1895-02-14
This verse has caused very much critical

TITS fOISo HHo CHtScu Vozy HucU crItIcaI
study.
The jews hold that all suffering was penal,
and could hence DO explained only on the basis
Of sin committed. Much of human suffering
is without doubt of the nature of penalty, and
so far the Jewish theory WAS correct. but IL was
in errer when it included all human trouble
under the penal head. 0ur Savior In his an
swer to the question of the Disciples, shows
plainly we must often seek explanation of suf-
fering in other punitive methods. "S0me peo-
pie have been naturally perplexed by the
Disciples question. Why should they have
asked whether he himself sinned when he was
horn blind? There have been several explana-
tions concerning this the simplest and most
natural explanation is to understand their
question as follows: Why is this man blind {?
AS consequence Of his own sin? That cannot
be. for he was bora blind. Then it ia for his
psyepts' sia4S
The National tribune., 1895-02-14

Popularity oslled the king Of Medicines Hoods
SaTsaparia. II conQuers rheumatism and catarrh.
The National tribune., 1895-02-14
Vitality of Clover Seed.
DehOFning Calves.

Prevention of horns is preferable to de-
horning. If a stick of eaustic potash is APP
piled to the spots on the skull of q young
calf where the horns are about to break
through, it will destroy the horn and esuss
only a slight sore that will give the animal
no serious Inconvenience. Sometimes, how
ever, this application does not reach the root
of the horn and q new growth will spring
up. Watch should be kept for this, and the
csustic or knife be applied as soon as the
growing horn is seen
The National tribune., 1895-02-14
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed fol-. Feb.
81, 1895.
Subject, A Man Born blind Givon Sight By
Christ. st. John, 0t1-11.
INTRODUCTION.

fono reading these notes should frs. carefully
study tho paragraph. frou, the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.l
The National tribune., 1895-02-14

Authors Of word forms: Hercules. Stoeles, A. r.
Hol;. Dan d. Lyon ~, Alexander. x. L. C. X.
The National tribune., 1895-02-14

so many souls should be powerful for good
works, for Patriotism, Progress, and Charity.
Are there any OF us who viii Say We cannot
spare Eve cents, unless we are ourselves in need
of help? think not. and small donations that
each can give, and should, were it only one
cent each, would amount mp 10 quito a respecta-
bic sum were 1t given promptly on call.
We do not know how soon adversely may
overtake u.s. and as NO mete unto others. with
the same measure shall it be meted unto us.
Can we withhold our mite with clear con-
science? Are we not pledged to aid each other
so far "a in our power liesf Grains of SAND,
only, constitute the vast sand storms: yet oh,
how powerful for evil. Let US mako our little
mites powerful for good.
+,
The National tribune., 1895-02-14

Nov. 81, A. d. g. Saturday.
Place
Pool Of Siloam-near Jerusalem. The pre-
liminaries to tho miracle were in Jerusalem
the cure at the pool.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13


q disguise" Stin ~e remain skepticA-
TO accept Judge Aldredge's statement
eQuires too high a flight into the
-ealms Of fancy. We might possibly
imagine Mckinley a. the only true
'riend OF free trade. or Henry George
u an earnest consistent champion OF
protection. we can conceive OF Baron
R~othsehilds Is a thoroughly unselhsh
humanitarian. a highway robber as a
conservative OF the law. or Annanias
rs q God OF Truth" but we are not
quite able TO 50 completely reverse the
ordinary modes OF thought as TO appre-
late Judge Aldredge's rhetorical figure
which the advocates OF the god
standard r pictured as the true
OF silver"
II is really no wonder that the bank
RS went wild with enthusiasm over
heir new prophet II most certainly
some miracles. And vet IL
must be confessed that he has not quite
'ettled the silver question Perhaps
&c will later on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
MEXICO
Even silver Monomesaussm Has Rome
nt~d Our Nelghbora

Even silver Monometantsm Has Rene.
nt~d Our N~elshbora
Mexico seems 10 be well satisfied with
her monetary system. There is no rea.
son why h should not be. Although
not yet in the front rank OF nations.
she Is improving her condition with
marvellous rapidly. So long as she is
moving forward with greater relative
speed than gold standard nations. ii is
but natural thai she should regard her
monetary system as a good one.
When ha~lf-ciyilized nations upon the
silver basis are enjoying greater rela-
tive prosperity than the highly civilized
gold standard countries. il furnishes
conclusive evidence that gold is not the
only honest and sound money" II
the believers in the gold standard
would open their eyes. the palpable his
toric truth that nations have lived and
prospered for many years at a time
without either metal in circulation. it
might dawn upon them that all the
opes OF humanity do not depend upon
Gle gold dollar.
Speaking of the clap-trap about free
coinage sinking the United States to a
level. the Mexican Financier
There is a good deal OF foreign rub
bish being printed in foreign papers
about the adoption Of the silver stand
ard as certain 10 sink the United
to the level of China and Next
Now we maintain that Mexico can
a better record during the recent
hard times" than the favored land of
nee Sam. Our railways did not 60
nto the hands of receivers at the rate
Two a week. our banks did not fail:
factories were actively employed.
'ur cities were not filled with hungry
'eople out OF employ ment. and bank
'ashiers were not running away or com
hitting suicide Suppose we should re-
-erse the remark above quoted and a
hat II would pain us to see Mexico
Idopt the gold standard and sink to the
evel OF countries like the United States
nd Monaco.
Those people who are so afraid OF
aving our standard Of civilization low
red by the use OF silver. ought to
ring for ward some scheme to break on !
ommercial relations with those coun- !
les. +.
The social intercourse which comes /,
ON commerce will be far more likely ,
degrade US. than the mere jingling /,
our pockets of a few more silver dol .
Irs. :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
Farm For Sale i'm Madison
township.

One OF the best farms in Madison
TOW nship can be bought on easy terms
acres, with house OF six rooms harm
5"x. - feet, plenty of stock water. ground
produced . bushels wheat per acre. and
other crops in proportion. nice orchard
miles from Jasper, 2ie from Ire.
land, , from Dun; $50 acres cleaned
VIII Be divided into two or three nam
II desired, and sold for one-third cash
balance on easy time. interest on secnred
notes for deferred payments PAYABLE an
nuaily. 80 per acre. A very desirable
place. Apply to L. DoANE. Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
Castoria.

"Castcr, r. an excellent medicine for chi.
dren- Noihers have repeatedly Told HE Of It's
good effect upon their eh.llrru.-
d.. q. c o~ocop.
Lowell. Nasx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
A Prominent Railroader's
Remarks.

TERRE HAUrE. May I, 1904.
Lyon Medicine CO., Indianapolis, Lsd..
DEAR SIRs-I wish to speak a
kind word for LYONS SEVEN
WONDERS. During an attack of
Ia grippe, from which I suffered
greatly with stomach trouble, loss
Of appetite and general bad feelings,
! was induced by a friend, who
said it would remove all these
troubles, to try your remedy. l
admit l did not have much faith in
them. but tried a box, and one box
made me feel like a new man and
did all my friend claimed they
would. / believe them to be a long
felt want in the medicine line.
Yours very truly,
J. w. Casey,
Conductor vandalia Line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
BENEFITS THE EAST.
i'rodoets ~ all Asia Laid Down In
England ~ Ftty Cent. on the Dollar
-ksciodes the American Product
Engissh Consul Generals Report

A recent press dispatch from China
says: The British consul-general 10
China discusses the silver question as
follows:
Under the influence OF cheap silver.
the volume of export continues 10 ex-
pand and the European consumer reaps
the benefit of their cheapness in gold
prices. The fall in silver and low
freights have combined TO ena BILE the
majority OF the staple exports OF China
to be laid down in Europe al about
one-.'alf the cost at which they could
be sold twenty years ago"
The above item gives peculiar en-
phasis TO the one concerning the sale
OF Mexican silver bonds. For years
past the bimetallists Of Europe and
America have %contended that the rise
In the value of gold was operating as
q bounty upon exports from silver
using countries. The facts here stated
prove the correctness OF that claim.
The manner in which il does SO is so
simple as TO be seen at a glance when
attention is directed 10 1t. Briefly
stated. IL is this. Silver has main
tanned a practical stability OF value as
compared with commodities in general.
For twenty years past upon an aver
age. an ounce OF silver would buy a
bushel OF wheat in India and lay il
down in the English market. II will
the same now. Therefore the East
Indian can get no more silver for his
wheat at the present time than he
twenty years ago. Nor does he
lose anything by reason OF that fact. for
ounce of silver in rupees is lust az
much and just as good money IN India
as II ever was With the American.
however. 1t is different. He can &c,
Just as much for his wheat as the East :
can. and no more. That is TO
say he can get an ounce OF silver.
Or its equivale nj in gold. for a bushel.
measured in American money
Is OF the gold standard. tina.
ounce OF silver is only worth about !
as much as il was in 1873 So 4
while the East Indian is receiving \
he same price as formerly for his :
wheat. the American only gets about
lalf as much as he used to- The very
moment silver began 10 decline in the 4
market ii acted as an induce \
TO the English exporter to buy
Theat in som silver-using country ra-
her than the United States He could
rst buy the silver at a profit. and then
NY as much wheat with a given
mount OF silver as he ever could. This
exactly what the English consul
eneral means when he speaks Of the
price OF silver expanding the trade
I China The great staples Of the
nited States are and for years have
sold in the European market at
liver prices and in direct competition
18th silver-using countries. Neyerthe-
IS the gold advocate continues 10 roll
Is eyes in horror at the thought OF the
States getting upon the silver
asis- With him the silver standard
good enough for everybody but the
and the fortunate few
no have been benefited by the appre- r
alton OF gold. x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

Hew Gold Bugs Of Thss city Treat Their
Friend.

Friend.
John w. Doane gave a luncheon yes.
terday at the Chicago club in honor OF
J. Pierpont Nor al The Chicago club
Ii an organization Of m~i.lionaires
therefore Mr.. Morgan was at his ease
When the gentlemen who had been in
vitef to partake OF the hosts hospital
lily sni exchange compliments with the
New York ~nnancier had stretched their
finely clad legs under the board. Mr..
Doane arose and said.
Il propose the health Of a man whom
chicago honors as the man who kept
intact the treasury gold reserve and
prevented the country from going to a
silver basis. J.. Pierpont Morgan"
Had Mr.. Doane cared less for the OBJ
servance OF social form and more for
solid truth he would have raised his
glass OF extra dry and said:
Il propose the health Of a man who
with Mr. Belmont and Baron Roths-
child. so juegied the money market tina,
the national government was forced to
pay him several million dollars for tn.
temporary use Of Sos. 900. 700 of gold.
which amount is already going back in
to his pocket. have no doubt. GENTLE
men. that our guest Is hopeful OF again
being able in the near future TO finn
nam Grover Cleveland and John G. Car
Isle out OF another batch Of bonds.
Gentlemen. Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan"
Whereupon Mr.. Morgan could. with
strict regard for truth. have responded
after this fashion:
Fellow millionaires: Were not
Informed I should know.
after casting my eyes about this pala-
tial home OF our set. that you are firm
believers In a sound currency. SO am
!. With the lead pipe cinch we have on
the money market. aided by our great
and good friend in Washington. I see no
reason why we should not take a hope
view Of things. feel confident that
is only a question Of time when I
and my colleagues will again be called
on TO keep intact the ~treasury's gold re-
When that time comes. GENTLE
men. you will fnd us as patriotic. as
to our country. as swift to grab
more millions OF the peoples money as
We were last March. Gentlemen. I
thank you"
Social customs often prevent the free
Ind unhampered interchange OF honest
,onvictions.-Chicago Mail and Press-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
DENTISTRY
@
;. y
re side mt Den list,
Jun ~rlNs.BURG NH

..nuers MS professional services IN an
ns'dlng any work in the dental linz "a
MIS- TO give II his closest attention
= ork warranted. 49, :. .nu All
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

Inc undersigned, Trustee Of Colunl;.
rP, Dubois county, Ind. will a,,annlIa
township business at his residanna' 70
every Saturday, and persons haoh
township business to transact ara ''ng
luested to present it on thar day =, =, re-
week. IA. oi the
Inc Township Library is kept >, H.
office Of the Trustee. wbera me
TITLED can obtain books. en-
X. p. SMITH, Trustee
Aug. 10Th. ls95-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
What is

Castoria Il DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t Is q harmless substituta
Tor Parcgoric. Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use By
Millions Of Mothers. Casoria destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures DiarrhGa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthi"g troubles, cures constipation and Aatulency.
CastortA assimilatcs the food. regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy md natural sleep. Cas-.
t0ria 4 the Chilsiren's panacca-the Mothers Friend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
Castoria

"Castoria h 20 we'll adapted 70 children thai
it as superl or to ANY prescription
known To ma"
II. A. ARcHER, n. D..
III So. Oxford ST.. brooklyn, N. Y,
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria.
and although we only have among orr
medical supplies what is known q regular
s'rciucrs. yet we are free TO confess that the
merits of CastoriA has won US to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HosprTAL AID DisPxnsAsv.
Boston, Nam
ALixS C.. SIXTH. Pres,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

The Csntanr Company, II Murray Street, New York CITY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13
Boone Township Trust..,-
Notice. >

Inc undersigned, Trustee o.
township, Dubois county h.. Boone
notice that he will attend 10 sii ~ gives
@ ss;Iae 70 the Office Of Trustee. a, -
residence = miles southeast Of y nls
vile, on Saturdays of each weet oneis-
qaes,s all persons having TOWNSHIP" bn' r.
ness to present il ON Saturday Dusi'
hesirng books from the TOWNSHIP gns
praIy, are notified that the Librar =
Kept by VIM. McHarris, in por,ar Is
a.. n. Is. CorfMAS. Trustee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

The undersigned, Trustee =,
bridge township, Dubois corn, VI Balm
tend 10 Township business an VIII at
" very week, at Frank Belts otGu on
Norh Main street, between Eighth on
rnn.h, ~ Jasper. The Townsh;n ahd
place. MILAN "oohs at same
Aug. ID, lS95-y. trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

Pope Leo XIII. 10 aid to Be one or
~ bet living ehsss players.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-13

~Cas.oria Is the beet f-sueiy for children Of
which I am acquainted. hop. f; e day is rot
far distant when mothers will Ter TN. real
interest OF their children. an use astoria in
stead Of the variousluack no~rrums which are
destroying thrir loved ones. by forcing opium.
morphine. socthing syrup am other hur,ful
agents down their throars, thereby sanding
them 70 premature graves"
Ds- J. F. KIScHELor,
Conway. Ark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

b. Achez, Mrs. A. Richard, Miss IL.
Brouill lard, Mr.. III. Harpin, Miss j.
Thetreault, j. Il. Maynard and wife, Mr..
Eddie Denomme and Rev. Father Alfred
Carriere.
This morning at a. m. was celebrated
at st. Jean Church the funeral service OF
Mrs. Joseph Pissonette, nee Marie Desires.
HOPE.
Mr.. Charles Angel, known to the
theatrical world as Frank Holland, ex-
poets to pass his vacation here, the lat
ter part OF this month. Mr.. Angel has
to rejoin his company in Chicago by
Aug 81.
Mr.. Elmer Andrews, an all-around
sportsman and quite a clever hand at base
ball, played with the Hope nine this
afternoon against the Cromptons.
Misses Alice and Mamie Gorton OF
Pawtucket, are guests of friends here.
Miss Susie Turner and Mrs. Louis Rich
mond are both under doctors care.
Mrs. M. G. Parker and Miss Belle West
were heard of from Chicago. They be-
long to the party of church excursion
lists who are under way TO Alaska.
Jonathan III. Clark and Z. o. Master
are in Boston attending the meet of Christ
ian Endeavorers. Mr.. Clark has Joined
the Ohio delegates, he being from that
State.
Mr.. II. II. Rowland and family are, ac-
tually, visiting in London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

through a channel called the type-way.
At the left of the keyboard Is the justi-
flying apparatus, where a second operator,
who has before him a case containing
spaces, etc, separates with ''grab" set
to the required measure as much from the
continuous line OF type in the type-way
as will form line of the measure required
by the newspaper column. As the line
seldom fills the justifier hesd-which cor
responds to the printers stiek-ths second
operator, who is called the justifier,
changes such spaces as it may be required
to fill the line, and insert hyphens when
a division of the last word OF the line
makes this necessary.
SPEED.
Repeated tests of speed taken while the
operators were engaged in actual work
have demonstrated that the machine will
produce type at the rate OF over 5000 ems
of solid type per hour; seven or eight
lines per minute of minion, containing 22
ems of type each, being frequently pro-
duced by rapid operators
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13
FOUND AT RIVERSIDE.

About o'clock this morning James
Fryer, Horatio Brownell and William III.
Simmons went to the shore to churn
CLANS. When in front of the stairway
that leads TO the water from Cedar street,
they found straw hat, pair of pants and
shirt, all OF which were of fine material.
No shoes were found. The tide began to
go out about 10 o'clock and as the cloth
ing was found out of reach of the water,
IL is the general opinion that some per-
son placed the clothes on the shore to 60
in bathing, was taken with cramps and
drowned. The case has been reported to
Sergeant Munroe.
The following are the guests that have
arrived at the hotels during the past
week: Island Home Hugh Clancy, Paw
tucket; Eli Lemaji, Quidneck; Arthur
Brickly, Anthony; Miss Louise Hardy,
Centredale; John Boyle, Central Falls;
Holly, Crompton. Riverside Hotel-Wal-
ter Meany, Providence; Mrs. +. $. Chick
ering, Worcester.
Washington Square House-Albert Ven
nebeck, Providence; Mrs. Y. Tarbauret,
Philadelphia; Legrand II. Pike and Louis
Crosby, both of Providence; Mrs. A. ID.
Knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester East
man, Providence; Captain Stephen Nick
erson, Booth Bay; Mr.. and Mrs. Wood,
Middleboro; Miss Reid, Providence; Mrs.
Charles T.. ingalls,, Willimantic; Miss
Ada Smith, Providence.
w. II. Harrington, Jr., OF Taunton,
Mass, is sojourning in this vicinity.
Yesterday afternoon a catamaran cap
sized of Great Bed. Peter Mclaughlin,
Michael Mclaughlin and Andrew McCool
were I'm a sailDoat and helped the three
men who were I'm the overturned craft to
reach a place OF safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

The power required to drive each ma
chine is very light, the four machines
in THE NEWS battery being driven by
two-horse power electric motor, which
gives plenty of power to spare.
Each machine is driven by two light
belts, one of which transmits power to
the revolving disc and the other parts OF
the setting apparatus, ana the other, by
means OF an eccentric shaft and pawls
operating on an index ring attached to
the top OF the upper cylinder, produces
the step Dy-step motion OF the distributor
TEH NEWS machines set slower case, ;"
"small caps, and Soaps" Three of the
machines are supplied with minion type
and one with nonpareL
Equipped with these typesetting ma
chimes and with the full service OF the
great Associated Press, with a special wire
running into its editorial rooms, with
its foreign correspondence, and as lively
staff of local reporters as there is in
town, The NEWS is prepared to give its
readers better newspaper than ever for
ONE CENT!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-13

channels, extending the entire length Of
each cylinder, in depth nearly equal to
the length OF type, and corresponding
in width to the body OF the type to be
used.
The upper cylinder, which revolves,
forms the distributor, and into its chan
nels is loaded type, face out, from special
galley. This operation is very simple and
rapid.
The type used in the machines is the
same as used for handwork, but is pre-
pared for use in machines by being nicked
on the side opposite the foundry nick,
each character, space and quad having a
combination OF hicks peculiar to itself.
Each channel in the lower cylinder,
which Is stationary, Is fitted with COM
bination of steel "wards" on one side,
and the combination OF hicks of one par
ticular type, character or space corre-
spends with the combination of wards in
one channel Of the lower cylinder only.
THE DISTRIBUTION.
The distributing cylinder, having been