davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

The folly OF prejudice is irelnen,,' - !,
shown by people who prefer 70 snn osdy
years than try an ADVERTISED Ien ,;1
The millions who have no suen ho 'n a.
take Ayers Sarsaparilla Tor p,"o" 80
eases. and are cured. 80 mueh TOT '"''
mon sense.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

-, :, p.hv x.s sick, We gave her CastoriA-
WHEN ,hs was : Child, she cried for cas'o4'A'
when she became Mis-, she chung to caS''''A
w., .hs hsd Children. she avsthem cas''' -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18
Sale Of Delinquent
Tax Lands and Lots
for the year 1893.

A List Of Lands and LOIS 70.
turned Delinquent for sSe
Nou-psyment OF Taxes -. -
Year 1893 In Dubois County,
Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

Roy-"Pat" Dieckman wa.
Icing Tuesday over the advent
IA u pound boy at his house
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

rrhe snow Of last Friday ana
day was the deepest which mas
, ,,un n Jasper in 80 years. II was 4
lie" a 10 is inches deep, ana III
ON III dr;fts was over two feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

The Pike County Democrat says
the Commissioners OF that county
have issued an order against stock
running at large, and the same VII
90 into effect the first day OF May
1898.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

DrEp.-Mr. Herman Uncn, -"
.os NJ. Jos. Urich, on the Hunting.
burg road, died on Sunday -. ~. o. -
AM snnsendicitis. He was but - years
q are. The bereaved parents nave
general sympathy. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

lame one Minute Cough CUR,
Inc q medicine tina. relieves Y Y
'ugses.T nj quickly cures. Its use prove
]. n Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

wGutgsell ( Co. comPleteu ii !
drilled we'll for Mr.: Jos. r. r. Fred ssa,
u MAN Tuesday, at a depth Of 80 ,t feet
striking a supply OF water wn,u,
s arnse over 60 feet in the casing
They will drill one for Jasper Vol
lege, when the weather noae'"
little.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

ps-The Democratic members q,
the Indiana Senate compliment
our iellow-citizen, Mr.. Joseph r.
Friedman, last week, by their votes
for him for Assistant Secretary oil
the Senate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

II cures piles, it cures oosi I, doe. This
chapped hands, wounds elsod - rea as I shy
onickly. Is there any good , lsas> witch
Won should not nse De '''e
I'LL Salye? NJ. friedman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

We might tell you more soc ernhs J
snn~ that il cures cough. livery %ns
' ~ Who has ueed II. u IL = perez, :,
rene rsmedy for coughs, colds. hoarssn a S.;n :
= an ssspecial favorite for children. pe,ns
.,aasant 10 take and quick III curing
NJ friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

,lo.t people can not aiioTa 70 ez zlR,lsI
en!, wh~ they use One Minute coue'!
N Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

Van make no mistake when you take *
n. W;,t's Little Early Risers for bill
;ousness. dyspepsia or headache, pe ra;aJ
these little pills cure them. ~ rr,r"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

you ought TO know this; De r WIN and i
M s,dD the pain Instantly It will nno r%.s
s ha1Iv chapped hands, ugly t "op piles.
. pnr and a well known cure lot W.
NJ Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

a.Iryou want I" keep s s..,,
-, ,rarm got ~ pair :" is..
,,not. at spayd's Shoe STORE .
,;"..t thing /" the world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

Carlton Cornwell, foreman q .ne , Ira,
,ette. Middletown, \. J., believes, s%er,d i'i r.
H y srery home. lie used il for col. cold
an, = : indeed a grand remedy, ! car !
rsc ~ to all. have also o., seen m,
rssJ for whoopine cough, with the ne, o Os,'
ss",,s" % and 80 cent bottles TOT sa''
10 NJ Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18
children CRY TOR
pltchev's CastoeIas
Clothing Mt cost Mt
Eckerts' New store.

There l. good reason for the popularity a~;s
:, rhamhe rlsin's cough remedy pas,a
q 3 i Rn.ard, Of West Monterey C Isn"Ie
= "a Pa. say: 1T has cured p e%UP,e
10 xh.m =. our physicians could do nothing hn,,le
s x We e. persuaded them to Try y 1y ,Sas
I"r c,smhs,rlain's cough remedy ana .nefs
o. sow recommend it with the rest q -, w n
~ and 20 cent bottles for sale oy "
Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

The sugar-coating, which makes Ay-
a. pills ~ easy TO take, dissolyes imme-
diately on reaching the stomach ,n anu =,
permits the full strength anu pensn, n
the medicine To be prompu. .on, ",, a 4
Gated. Ask your druggist Tor Aver ~
manac. lust out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

BUY psR have no inclination 70 v{e :
pc peop.Ua !" One Minute Cough Cur
: .:,: e ss%splS and gives psrmsnsas r.
snits. r.. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

DO you EAT BREAD? II
william HaIIer will present
fifty pounds Of the best flour ITO. 10
one Of his customers who buys
81 worth Of groceries at a time
during the week for cash: O1e
chance with every 81 Of goods
bought at his store each aI. week
Ito be drawn for each SATURDAY
uight till further notice at ny
store opposite Indiana Hotel. 2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

,,A house on 4th street to rent
IL. At COURIER Office
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

Mare six years old, good
-oE I.r well conditioned, gentle A''
~ COURIER" office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

Which is The SwEETER.-A
number Of the readers OF the COY
RrER clipped the coupon ior lni1 J,
handsome Thanksgiving picture ana
sent it on without any signa'u,.
showing to whom the picture should
be sent. Mr.. Demorest sehds "
one Of these coupons with this state,
ment He also sends W. lew o
The pictures for such as may have
sent thus carclessly, and OF cours'
received no return, as their coupons
had no name. If these VIII eau q
'lthis office they can get copy OF IN
! picture, or if they will send us III
hostage we will mail it to them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18
r. X. Excursions.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. IA, deparsl,
men, 81 supe rintendence Of the na'iona'
e' New Orleans, La, Jan 10, Drle sr,
LAYERS and masons in'er'a''o
Of America. - ~ Tan 23-25
national board Of trade Oh cs''e ~
facturers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

To retain an abundant head OF hair OF
na,,ral color TO good age the hygiens
Of the scalp must be observed. Apply
Halls Hair Remover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18
,spER COURIER


s,e time 20 ,, @sssSP Il the Js-pss 4.
as'u,,,-s e'ciock, a. M -" :" "''
D. "a. ,,l star route 6 a. M. irt' :,
rrnsn anon arrival of morning ""'
~ ",-,,ins. ,.xsand sat
sri,r-viile iu'S"'' CnAs. k.G. T. w.
800. "A M.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-18

..The road to fortune is through
,~;cter's ink. .-P. I. Bainum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
CYCLING CHAT.

Tho military wheel club OF Brussels has
now over 6, 600 members
Tho man who Is always blowing up his
tire will find some day that the blow is
fatal.
Putting on good front-getting a
pretty girl TO occupy tho front seat of your
tandem.
Do not keep n good roads movement on
hand when it should be put on foot with
out delay
Handles made of woven asbestus are an
English novelty. These certainly should
prevent scorching.
Ia England, Wales and Scotland COM
bincd there are at the present moment
about 2, 600 separate cycling clubs.
Now that we are to have bamboo bicy-
cles IL is In order for the ingcnius inventor
to give us combination fishing rod and
bicycle.
"a word TO the wise is sufficient. 1"
That's why 1t is waste of time for any
one to try TO tell the new rider anything
about cycling. Sporting Life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS.

International sports promise to be the
feature of the year. Let us hope America
will win all the contests. Baltimore
American.
Il will do all l can within my means TO
uphold tho yachting supremacy OF this
country, says Mr.. George J. Gould. llr.
Gould's means ought to DO sufficient
Boston Globe.
BY all means let Baltimore como on
with a cup defender There's no reason
why Boston and New York should mo-
nopolize this honor. And may the best
boat Wimbledon Herald.
There Is every reason to think that from
this time there will DO great and incNas-
ing interest I'm the coming match, and that
1t will DC one Of the most noted in the
many noted contests for tho famous Amer
lea S cur. Rochester Union.
1t IS going TO be lively season in yache,
ing on this side Of the ocean, and few
rich men will pay the bills for some
healthy amusement for Us all. That is
one Of several things that rich men are
good for.-Proyidcnce Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
TOBACCO.


Brazilian tobaccos often contain 10 per
cent Of nicotia.
The seed capsules Of tho tobacco plant
arc provided with valves for tho escape of
tho seeds
Turkish and some other eastern tobacco.
arc only used as flno cut, f0r cigarette
and pipes.
Instances have been known of lime be-
ing added TO snuff TO increase It's dryness
and pungcncy.
Tho annual consumption of tobacco in
the United States Is about 60 ounces TO
each inhabitant.
Every man who smokes or chews helps
TO support the government In 1892 the
government revenues from tobacco were
S3l, 900, or
The people Of Great Britain consume
less tobacco per head than those of any
other civilized country, only 20 ounces to
the inhabtant
In 1889 the product Of the French gov
eminent factories amounted TO 4l4, 900, q
coo. 1t is believed that tho profit every
year exceeds Gl2, 900, 00O
Most of the materials added TO manu-
iactured tobacco cannot be properly called
adulterants, rs they are employed to flavor
tho tobacco TO the taste Of the consumer
Tho Dutch are tho largest consumers Of
tobacco. In 1883 the consumption in Hol-
land and Belgium was 81 ounces To each
inhabitant. Next comes Switzerland with
81. Brazil and Turkey follow with 40
each.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
FATIGUE FEVER.
4 Form OF Danger tn Which InJudicious
Athletes A.e Liable.

Sometimes, owing TO faults In the train
Ing or TO the selection If exercises that are
not fitted for the body or 10 in1udiciou'
efforts 10 excel. certain parts OF the body
are irrcgularly developed We are aware
OF this irregular development 10y the cir
cumstance that 1t may actually become
visible TO the eye In thc opera dancer
there may be undue development OF the
muscles OF the leg In the rowing man
there may be undue dcvclopmcnt Of the
muscles II tho arm. and in the cyclist
there may hc not only undue develop
ment OF tic .ower limbs when the exercise
il carried 10 an cStraVaTaut length. bu!
owing 70 the mode IN which the body i
bent over In the aCt 81 cycling there Is In
duccG not lulrcQICntiy temporary de
to-m:ty which may pass into permanent
enc If II be permitted too eng also, III
some instance, from excessive exercise
the heart Itself hccomcs enlarged irrcg
u,ar N action IA, t.rst much too powerful
N the end too feeble
These are serious Disadvantages which
creep gradually on and often are not de
;cctcG Gnih It = too LATE for them 10 be
rcmcdicd There = another disadvantage
which ., more direct IL is raturc--that
Is Dangerous degree of muscular fatigue
followed by a icNcr,sh condition and fol
lowed again by considerable cXhauS,ioL
precisely IN fact, a, If the person Ia,
passed through foyer 80 that physicians
sometimes speak OF the condition as ia
tiguc fever
We have learned a great deal on this
point in the past few years w have
learned that unless the muscles have been
brought into fair condition, not az over
condition. they are very susceptible 10 q
change Of structure, which j. in - way,
actually dangerous. sort of suppressed or
subacutc tctanic state. called commonly
rigiditY, stiffness of muscle The uncOn-
diional muscle i'm wearing out under tx.
crCi>c OF an extreme kind becomes incapa-
bic OF natU.a, movement. becomes painful
and produces in itself positive toxic or
poisonous products. which have 10 be
eliminated or thrown out OF the body ana
which act truly ~ poisonous products,
causing fever aHd ultimate depression rs
n result of the fc,cc
l. the lower animals we occasionally OBJ
serve this disease f.om ovcrcxcrcisc attend.
cd with fatal results, as in the horse that
t. oyC"riddcn or in smaller animal that
j. too severely chased. We sec the disease
specially in the human subject I'm dng
lNIte VINO are 'lllIlg TOO lhtrntlN ana III
those old who take up some exercise of Il
severe kind auch a, mountain climbing
or cycli".; under the idea that the, are
going 10 rcucW cir youth and strength.
We find it again in tho>, who are fairly
trained when thcy are crlcayoginE 70
make their muscles what i, called hard
like iron As they boast. a condition which
j. quite mistake t. consider good and
which has led to III" SAYING 10y the train
ing fraternity "Ovc"rain. oycrstrain
M excellent warning pr. Richardson in
Asclcpiau
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
wolseley's Opinion OF the Chinese.

1t was Lord Nolscley who regarded the
Chinese as the greatest race in tho world.
His opinion was formed about 1860. when
he was in China, and he never renowned
IT, lie said TO representative Of The
strand Magazine: Tho Chinese people
possess all the clements of being "a grcar
people. They have courage, physical power
ana absolute contempt for death Today
In that country soldering is looked down
upon. Only the failures in life enter the
army. Let Bismarck or Napoleon riss
up among them, and in two generations
they would be the greatest nation and
conquering power in the world. They only
need leader. Give them progress, and
they will conquer. Three hundred years
ago they were the head of the world but
their growth was stunted. China wants
modern man with modern ambitions.
Let their leader come, and they must re-
vivt again. Brooklyn Eagle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
IN THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.
uotbeds and Cold Framcs--Pca Brush and
Tomato Stakes-Shady Sheds For Celery.


Tomato stakes-shady Sheds For Celery.
A mistake frequently made by gar
Aeners of little experience is not making
proper allowance for the inevitable set
thing of the manure. We want the soil
of hotbeds and cold frames pretty near
| the glass in order 10 avoid drawn
spindling plants. No matter how care
fully and solidly the manure is packed
down, ii will settle down several inches
Afterward.
Another important precaution is &c
pack the bed soil down firmly. Well
prepared hotbed soil is quite loose, and
far too loose for best results in plant
growing unless we'll packed down. Az
inch or so of the surface can then be
mellowed and smoothed by means of a
fine steel rake, and the bed will then bs
ready for the seed.
The amateur, in his limited operations,
can do many things which it would not
be profitable fO.' the market gardener 10
undertake on his larger scale The for
mer does rot miss the time it takes him
to ext and put in the few sticks needed
to "brush" his little row of peas. 1t is
nice To- have peas brushed. They look
well. They do well. But when you
have peas by the acre or even half acre
you will prefer TO rely on dwarf sorts
and perhaps some manipulation III turn
ing from side to side with rake or fork
handle rather than on brushing. In the
same way a few rows of we'll trained to-
matoes can be made great attraction in
the home garden. 1t will not do to wait
until brush and stakes are needed before
we think of getting them. Apple tree
trimmings now furnish material for pea
brush. For tomato stakes we prefer
sawed lumber, says a writer in Ameri.
can Gardener, authority for the follow.
ing:
Another convenience which the anna
teur is better able to have than the MAJ.
ket gardener is n shady shed for his Gel.
cry and strawberry beds. This may 10
a simple affair, consisting of posts set
firmly into the ground in rows eight or
nine feet apart each way and at least
xix feet above ground, with poles or
scantlings across on top and laths or
brush fastened over THESE TO give =
healthy mixture of light and shade.
Evergreen brush might be used Il
good advantage for the covering, but
must be put on rather thinly to avoid
overshading. 1t seems to me that Il shady
shed of this kind might well be found
among the equipments of every home
garden. Almost anything will do for
posts. If they have to I've cut purposely
in the wood, would select, if possible,
sticks with a crotch or branch, thus pro
viding natural rests for the cross pole,
or scantlinss. a dozen posts Will ds
enough for a shed covering a bed nearly
two rods square and giving space for
800 or more plants Of celery when grown
BY the new method.
Blight has been the all powerful foe
which has SO often snatchCd the well
earned success with early celery away
from us in recent years when we thought
we We're sure of it. This year we shall
test tie virtues of the shady shed, com.
bined with subirrigation, III the hope
that the combination will prove = pana
cea for ell the ills that the celery crop Is
heir to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
es,-a by y.unaua, Horse.

remember CAGE, Whii' or CAVIAR,
troops were Out upon "A skirm~h, we tool
avautagc position upon hill thai rose Que
OF a plain. From there we could see the
enemy gradually surrounding US This, b.
one Of my temperament, caused extreme
nervousness When there WAS but "A small
opening remaining at one point and thar
slowly being closed, | went % the coin.
handing officer and suggested that he hac
better order n retreat while such a thip,,
vas possible. lie refused 20 do il. sayiaa
8at he was going 20 stand his ground !
knew this was sure death, and would hagG
SADLY pat spurs TO my horse and ridden q
81 'ety had not my sense OF duty AID bride
impelied me TO remain With my officer. lie
was sitting on his horst calmly taking ic
the situation when | came TO him q second
time to make the suggestion.
But | did not have to speak. IN e.
wise Providence did my work for me ip =
manner that prevented argument. The
bullets were flying about thick and fast,
and Just as ] was about TO address the on
Ger stray one struck him in the wrist g.
tn hand which held the rcius The bali
shattered he bone, auG the rtlns dropped
from the helpless hand. Before the officer
could recover the icius with his other hand
the horse bolted, and strangely started on
a dead run for the one place which offered
way OF escape. IL was my duty 10 follow
the officer, ana il was the most cheerful
duty found during the war. | spurrcd ny
horse and soon was ~ ais arc,, We aot
Rwayall right, bat tie company Of cavalry
men on the hill were, with few exceptions.
captured and hcidas prisoners of war That
Is bow runaway horse saved my life.
FittsburC Dispatch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
Hardy CandYtnft.

in addition to the desirable kinds O,
annual candytuft, Gardening tells that
we have some others, both biennial ana
perennial, deserving our attention. The
common evergreen candytuft called
Iberis sempervirens is hardy enough
with us. IL IS evergreen. forming neat.
dense mats, which in April and May are
a solid bank of white blossoms. IT is hard
TO say why it isn't more grown, but W.
presume it is because it hasn't been
brought before the people in a popular
way. Not only is it snowbank when II
is in bloom, bat its flowers are both pretty
and in demand for cutting in punches.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
HOW 4 MAN GOES TO SLEEP.

slUmbgr Begins at thc Feet, and the Senses
Become JorInant One After Another.
"Ordcr is heavens first law" and
the old truth is manifested even in the
process of going TO sleep. When man
drops of to sleep his body does not do
SO all at once 50 to speak. Some senses
become dormant before others and al
ways in the same order. As he becomes
droWsy the eyes close, and the sense Of
seeing is at lest. 1t is quickly followed
Ivy tho disappearance of the sense Of
taste He next loses the sonsc,of smell,
and then after a short interval the lynn
panum becomes insensible to,sound, or
tathor the nerves which run to.the brain
from it fail to arouse any sense of hear,
Ing
The last sense to leave is that OF
touch, and in some representative peo-
pic il is hardly ever dormant Even in
their case, however, there is no'discrim-
mating power or sense of what touched
them. This sense is also the first to re-
turn upon awakening. Then hearing fol-
lows suit, after that taste, and then the
eye becomes able TO flash impressions
back to the brain. The sense Of smell,
oddly enough, though it is by no means
the first to 60 is the last to come back.
The same gradual loss of power is OBJ
served in the muscles and sinews as
well as in the senses Slumber begins
ut the feet and slowly spreads up tho
limbs and trunk until it reaches The
brain, when Inconsistencies is complete
aud the whole body is at rest. This lie
why sleep Is impossible when the feet
nre cold. New York World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
n Lesson In Dog Training

a way of training dog to answer its
master call has been adopted by Head
Keeper Manlcy OF the Geological gardens.
which. while it may not be entirely new.
i tertainly effective He possessed a valu.
able dog whose only fault was that of i'm.
dependence. and whistle and call as much
a. he might, the dog refused To take the
slightest notice. one day Mr. Mnnlev
caught TIE dog i'm his cellar and tied a
t'othcslinc about lis body just behind its
forclcgs The line was several yards long
and with tight hold on his end Manlev
took the dog out fora walk. Every once
Ia awhile hc would whistle, and when the
dog failed 20 respond he drew In the rope
hand over hand with the startled animal
turnir z succession of sOmcrsaults I'm the
dirt \ few such lessons were enough
and the dog Is now u model OF obedi.uo,
-PhiladelpkLa Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-09-06
The Leg OF Mutton sail.

The simplest and safest rig in the world
Is the leg of mutton sail 1t is the one fit
ted exactly for rivcrwork where one is sure
TO encounter pUiia of some force as rayines
are reached or valleys passed. To amateurs
II Is the sail par excellence for experiment.
iug with, for no matter how many blunders
are made "a mishap j. we'll nigh impossible.
The les of mutton sail has no laiff. nor need
1t have a boom. There j. little orno lever
age aloft, ANA ~ tine power it has for mis-
chief can be taken out of il 10y Stacking of
The sheet and spillilg he wind. The learn
er might with advantage practice with n
sail ot this shape until he becomes prof.
Gent II Inc eventually determines upon a
Jib aud mainsail or yawl rig for permanent
use he may avoid wasting it by having 10.
made over into "a storp' tfYsaii.-Outina.