davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
A PECULIAR CASE.
phvsicians Puzzlod by tho Export
ence OF Mrs. Bowen.
The Episcopal Hospital Said She nsa
Consum ption.


from the Record Philadelphia. PAP
Last July the Episcopal hospital admitted
a woman whose pale and cmaciated lace anu
rarxing cough proclaimed her the VIC
i'm ~ corsumption She gave ner name as
Mrs Sallic q. Bowen. wife OF VIM. u.
Raven. residence, 1854, Mcighan St., Phila'
delhia The ease was diagnosed ana she
was told MAINLY that she was IN an adj
vanc,.l stage OF consumption. The exainin'
inc nhysician even showed her the sunkeh
nace an her breast where the cavity In her
Inn, was supposed To exist She went nome
m her family a broken, disheartened woman
with death staring her in the face. That was
the beginning OF the story. the end was toio
by Mrs. Bowen. who no longer expeS.s "
| dic. 10 a reporter who visited her nome
"The first symptoms OF consumption came
in the form OF terrible sweats, poth nisns
and day. From April until September
was constantly cold and kept wrapped w
inblankets through the hottest wcathcr' a
terrible cough took possession OF me- NY
breast was sore TO the slightest touch' anu
my limbs were like cold clay. Inc naruoe.
rubbing with the coarsest tower wouiu "o'
create the slightes, flush, ana tiie ieas. -
erliun would 50 exhaust nae '''a'
barely gasp for water. no,
81 went TO the HOsi'itdi AA' ~''' -
diagnosed nv case as above stateu'
,, was when the clouds were the uarn.s
,hot the first glin, Of sunshine came. III
Snn,merdine a friend. who lives around
, 10, rlcnen,ine St. said TO me one DAY
Mrs. Bowen. did you ever Try Ut lA,aa a1,a
pink pills for Pale Peopef hau me- .
heard Of the medicine, but in my conuit.o
conld not turn deaf ear 70 anything wa
ogered relief. 1t was after consiuerao'
,hought and investigation that conciuae
. N discontinue all the medicine ! was taAih'
l, ;ncIudinp cod liver oil anc depend entire
Il mon Pink Pills. began 70 take the IN y,
4. a, first with but little ENCOURAGEMENT. =,
!, Art sign Of Improvement was "n a.i,
. and tinglng sensation III MY nn n,
I, Enaflv the cough disappeared my ' W.
I. ios, its soreness and began 70 sa.n ne q
70 until was ii fteel pounds ncaVrr.;, al IN =
:. ave TO pr. Williams INK fhis' ana
y cannot praise them too hiEhiy, ,asr
s. Mrs Bowen is a kindly iaceu nau!
middle age. a church member wen
= and highly esteemed. she LOOKS l.-u
=, wei, and strong. and II seems aiilios.
Dc nossihle that she was ever gwen W
a,ninent physicians as an ih'urauio a
surnntIye. Yet such Is the case oeyoh
u'1 ~ Williams Pink Pills contain "a, az
n. elements necessary 70 give new ny
rirhness TO the blood and restore sna.os
nerves. They are for sale by az ur ,is,!a
ed or may be had by mail from Dr; =" ii, ~.
bv Medicine Co, Schenectady y. ~ Ava
~. nor box. or six boxes Tor GOV
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

rha Louisville. Evansville & st. Louis
.-ansotdated Railroad, familiarly known
as the "Air Line" has shortened the , run,
min. time of its pas senger trains petwesn
81. Louis and Louisville one hour and twenty
minutes: but the many improvements re-
Gently made in the roadped, u,'usea' s,iii
Sas.sr schedule, which will he made effect
;~e ~ soon as necessities may require. Inc
t.c;lit;es this line now gives the travelling
publc make it the fnvorite line between 81 =.
f,ouis and Louisville. All trains dePar.
from terminals later and arrive eari,er
than competitors. The patrons Of the All
Tine can not fail to appreciate tie ehorts
~ the mana cement TO furnish accominoda'
lions superior 20 any other line.
between Evansville and Louisville, where
NO competition exists, this being the only
through trnin service route, the tin's nas
heen shortened oae-n aif hour.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
OUT or THE ORDINARY.

Az official rat catcher has been ap
oointed by the Liverpool city council
A JAPANESE brides playthings arr
burned on her wedding day, typiiyih2
the end of her Childhood.
THERE are not more than twenty-five
Chinese women in New York They
carefully avoid the public gaze
GAME WARpES ATWOOD. Of Maine.
thinks he has n great disease. = nc
doctors diagnosed il As "dacryocysto
svringokataklclsis.
THE hygicnic congress at buda RESIN
brought out the fact that there are Tour
,ir,cs rs many men who stiinfner rs
there are women who are 50 afflicted
Ir |. claimed that the use OF bicycles
IN Toledo. o.. has deprecated the
vnluc of electric street railway piaht'
in that city one million Eve hundred
thousand dollars during the past two
years.
Tur thrown-a way cartons OF cicc
,r;c liphts in Williamsburg are eagerly
gathered up by sufferers from rheuina
,;sm who believe that in carrying
around p;eccs of the carbon the pain y
lesscncd
Two MEN in Mississippi had fight u
room. One threw the other out 9
the window. and, thinking that he ma
killed him. jumped himself. They ie
a distance Of thirty feet and neithe
was hurt.
Is Siam each year is named after a
animal. and people born in cerfn'
wears are forbidden to intermarr
Thus. an elephant baby can marry
tiger. nor lion lamb. Ana tne'
! are heavy penalties for lying aoo'
ones age.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

That simple pressure, wheh ~
very great and long continued Is capa-
Bile OF producing effects ordinarily oo-
tainable only by heat has been shown
~ many WAYS. notably by the expert
ments Of Spring. the belgian chemist
,,bo demonstrated several years age
that two or more metals could NC
forced thus to form an alloy at tenn
nerature below their fusing points
and that chemical combination co"''
he induced by similar methods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
ron WARN AND CLEAN WATER

Cleats. not shown in the illustration.
should be nailed to the cover to smut
down over the trough proper. SO that
no mir can enter where the cover joins
the trough. This will retain the tenn
cera,ure OF the spring in the water
trough. While the trough cannot pre-
vent water from freezing in severely
cold weather. yet in fall and spring u
will materially assist in keeping inc
water clean. warm and free from sur
face Webb Donnell, in Farm an
Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
FEEDING EXPERIMENT.


-. Mixed with Hiram IL the Most iros'
table Feed for Hogs.
p,,,ctin No. - Of the Utah Expert
-, station renders the relative value
- wheat peas, corn and barley In the
PRODUCTION OF pork. II Is record Ola
Feeding experiment with berkshire
hogs during the winter OF le'S'f
There were four sets OF hogs fed; one
..as fed wheat and bran in equal pro-
rortions by weight; one peas ana pran'
snother corn and bran. and fourth
harley and bran. In other respects
.he conditions were equal. The expert
-, extended from Dece mber 3. 1898,
20 May 10, 1904
peas mixed with bran. half ana
half bv weight. proved to be lar
.nncrior TO either wheat, corn or bar
Law mixed and fed in the same manner
both as to rapid gain ana 10 'ne
amount required for one pound OF
gain. a
Tho wheat mixture comes second
with corn and barley following IN the
order named.
The pea mixture gave gain OF near
ly 200 pounds more than the whea'
mixture; OBS pounds more than 'h'
corn mixture, and $50 pounds more
than the barley mixture
While the pigs averaged the same
weight. it required SO OF poun'
more of the wheat mixture, l4l pound
more of the corn mixture. and 10
mounds more of the barley mixture =
produce one pound OF gain than OF In
pea mixture.
Peas and wheat proved TO he exec
lent feed, fed mixed with bran IN IN
manner described.
Reckoning pork at four cents ps
mound. live weight. after deductin
the cost OF the bran at $40 per 10
wheat fed in this experiment brous
s9.4 cents per bushel, or SLAB per hu
dredweight; peas, sl.7o per h"nare
weight; corn, 81. 20 per hundred weig !
and barley. sl.2s per hundredweigi
On the bove basis peas should
worth 10 per cent. more than wne'
while corn should be Is per cent ie'
and barley II per cent. less.
The pigs were pure bred Berkshire
the gains were only ia oderately go
and not excessive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

il mined TO the present moment man
is the happier for life from having fr rn auv
once an agreeable tour, OF ean,c or en-
;ovcd any con siderable interval & innoeen'
p.easure.-Sydncy smith.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
Future os Torsc breeding.

This Is the way the veteran John IL.
Wallace puts things in the Horse Re
view: There now seems TO be put one
course open to the breeders OF TINS
country, and that is to form district
organizations or combine with orga"
izations already in existence and take
an open, unmistaknble and unequiv'
ocal stand against all forms OF gam
bling at their meetings. open stakes
for young things and offer purses lot
classified horses At the annual meet
ings employ capable and experi.
enced Judge who knows the rules AND
will enforce them. and, above oil, keeE
clear OF the man who may have ar
AK 20 grind Incompetent or dishon
est Judging is generally the initial Q
disaster TO the association, and the ON
Is lust as fatal ~ the other
EurrYrxG water vessels at nigh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

A pAnvEvr was giving large u'" TSe
parry 70 ,y Sm. eoreeously painted the wall
re,,ne had COST small fortune, but me Sin n
p psp was execrable 'what do yor sh'nA r
n !, m !" he asked the wit beside hun.
nrefer less gliding and more sass'ns
Tit Bits. -----------
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
WATERING THE STOCK.

Dev,ce for Keeping Water from Chilling
In Cold Weather.
On many farms the stock Is wa'ereo
with water brought from spring py
a pipe. at a comparatively moderate
Temperatures. which is soon lowered
nv standing in an open trough on
winters day. even though the water
gradually passes through the trougn
6v an outlet and is renewed with the
warmer water of the spring. inns
trouble is avoided by making such
trough as is figured in the cut-a
trough that is entirely irclosed oy
still-air space when the cover Is smut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

.Brr what earthly use Is II 20 oiscoa.'
tho North Polei can't sec III VIII saw
future expeditions. "-Harper's Bazar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

WE think Piso Is Cure Tor Consuni
PrScKAKp. Springfield, HIS, Oct ], 1874.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

rvrx political silence is golden, but mn =.
Of tho political talk is leaden--A ohAe'S y"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

ever since-that was two years aud hall ago
Ab,ok OF i6s pages on Woman and Her
cents n stamps for postage. Address,
WoRips pfrvtvsARY MEDICAL. AsSocfA-
siox, o6, Main Street. Buffalo. n. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25

AGE begins on the day you begin 70 con
ccal il -F.iegcndc Batter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-01-25
LEAVES ITS MARK


~ ~" AFffS -
Nsb.. writes i ENJOY
good health thanks 10
br. pierccs Favoriic Pre-
sc,iptiou and Golden
Mc,iicat Discovery. J
was under doctors care
for two years with womb
disease. and gradually
wasting in strength al
the time. ! was 80 weak
that I could sit M ~ bed
ONLY a few moments. Tor
two wears. ] commenced
taking Or. Picrccs "a.
voritc Prescription ana
his Golden Medical Dis
covery. and by the time
taken one half doz,
en- hotties I was M and
going wherever ] pleased
and have had good health
and bSeu Vegv etrOn
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

A party of business men fro m Chicago, St. Joseph and St. Louis passed through Prescott Friday morning in private car. en route East. They had been examining the Gray Devil group of mines located in the Weaver district the vicinity of tie famous Rich HI and were enthusiastic over the out look. The ledge is fully four feet wide and carries gold the entire length of three claims. The party was in charge of J. A. Inslee of St. Louis who is interested in the property-rimes.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

The flmous Peralta land grant case was submitted to the Court of Land Claims at Santa Fe, N. NJ. m the 18th of last month without argument, and on the 25th the Court handed down its decision which declared the grant a fraud and James Addison PeraltareaYis, the notorious land grabber was i'm mediately placed under arrest.
 Thus do we see the cloud which has hung over the most and best of Arizona's agriculture and mineral lands lifted for ever, and there is no doubt buts that the man who has robbed the people out of so many thousand dollars will receive what he deserves in the courts.
 For about twenty five years has this man labOred and spent the peoples money to perfect his ras- cally scheme, but at last it has fal- len to the ground and the people of Central Arizona can now rest se- cure that their homes will not be wrenched feom them by this land shark.-Safford Guardian.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
He Was No Tender Foot.

There arrived in this city week ago young man named J. B. AL ger' rom the east, who is on:a visit to Ray 5. Blinn, the popular young draughtsman for Architect Norton. Mir. AIger is very pleasant and agreeable young man, and although unused to western ways, is no chumr. Some designing persons marked him for an easy victim to pluck and last night waylaid him while he was on his way to his lodgings.
 They stepped from behind the shelter of some trees (two in num- ber) and in the ashmatlc voice which always accompanies a high wayman. asked him to stand and deliver. Their request was accom- panied by vision of a young gat- ling gun, although taken by sur- prise the young man promptly threw up his hands. When one of the men attempted to run his nst into the young mans pockets he met with a surprise-be thought mule had struck him. The athletic young man had simply let him have a gentle tap under the ear with a fist that Is used to punching the bag.
 The courage of the young man with the gun oozed when he seen the fate of his companion and he promptly turned and fled, followed by bis partner, who felt somewhat dazed from the cyclone that struck hun. Young Alger continued on his way home as if nothing out of the ordinary had happened.-Phe- nix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
MURDERED AT MIDNiGHT.
White Caps Perpetrate a Foul
 Crime at the Water Tank.

A dastar5lfy crime was commit ted early this morning, and the comparative clean pages of fail Arizona's history are darkened witt the bloody testimony of the water tank.
 Suspended there, his one-time coal black face, iivid and ghastly in the sunlight, is q deaf and dumb colored man, who gave up his young life last night to satisfy the insati- ate craving for blood of a bowling mob of night hawks.
 The gang found their victim in
 ont of Rogers clothing store. He was dressed Tn his best suit of clothes and not exactly prepared for burial.
 "Lynch him Lynch him :" they hoarsely cried.
 A g-string was soon furnished and the unfortunate dummy was quickly strung up to the water tank. The inscription upon the lifeless body, as it hung limp in the air this morning, read
 "Wallace Ford-Gone but not forgotten"
 Mir. Ford swears revenge, and the police are on the trail. Several young men who are known to have missed nights sleep are under suspicion of having had a hand in the dark crime and arrests may fol- low.-COcOnino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
kURDER0US ASSAULT.
Jose GaViS Dying With Two Knife
 Wounds,

Jose Gavis, a Mexican, is slowly dying with two kuife wounds in his body. The lower portion of his stomach has been laid open and the intestines protrude. In his chest is another fearful gash-the work of murderous Indians and from the effects of his wounds he cannot recover, and dissolution Is
 nomentarily expected
 The officials were notified of the mans condition yesterday, and physicians were imm ediately sent to attend the wounded man.
 They tole all in their power for him, but if he recovers from the wounds it will be through the special interposition of Providence.
 The officers are working hard on the case and are confident tha. they will apprehend his assailants
 The particulars of the case are meager, but it appears that Jose visited friend living about mile south Tofthe river on Monday night. While he was at the house two drunken Yaqui Indians armed with rifles staggered into the yard. Jose feared they might do some injury in the loose way they were slinging their guns and went out and order ed them away, They refused to go and he attempted to use force. A scuffle ensued and one of the In dians pulled a knife and sank it twice into the mans body.
 After committing the deed the Indians fled and the unfortunatef man was carried into the house by another Mexican who arrived just in time to witness the wind up of the saffair. The Indians, named Jocinto and Rosino respectively, are still at large but the officers ara sure of catching them.-Daily Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
Throw Up Your Hands!"

A good one on Jim Parks reach
 ed us from Clifton this week.
 It appears that some horses had
 been stolen in New Mexico and of
 licers from Silver City had tracked the thief into Clifton. After ascer- taining that the man they wanted was in the camp they went to the ranch of W E. Beck and he went into town and notified Deputy Sher- | if Parks that the officers wished to
 see him, and he went to the ranch and held an interview with them, received a description of the man wanted and started back to town to make the arrest, followed soon after by the officers.
 He learned that hls man was in the barber shop, but when he arriv- ed there the man was in the barber chair and Jim did not recognize him. The Silver City officers by this time had reached the barber shop and had stationed themselves on the outside.
 When Jim did not find his man in the house he started for the out sile again and just as he reached the door one of the officers on the outside dodged behind a tree, and it being night and his size cores bonding with that of the fellow wanted, Jim threw his gun down OH him and ordered him to throw up his hands, The officer tried to re- monstrate, "Throw upyour hands" cried Jim, Cor I'll bore you," and up went the officers hand like rocket. He was then compelled to come from behind the tree, when he explained that although his looks and actions might correspond with the man wanted he was an of fcer and not a thief. Deputy Parks gave him a short lecture abuu dodging behind trees allowed him to take his hands down.
 Jim felt that he had been badly sold, but not to be baffled by one failure he re-entered the shop amt located his man in the barber chair with the barber leaning oyer him. giving him a clean shave. Throw up your hands" said the big depu ty, at the same time poking an ug- ly-looking six-shooter into his face His hands went up and the barber keeled over backwards, hardly 1 knowing whether Jim was after him pr the horse thief.
 Jim offered 10 treat the whole town twice if no one would tell il n him, but it finally got out Tnur,'ian
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
ALL the Arizona papers indicate prosperity in the Territory.

There is considerable talk among the cliff hunters of Stafford regard ing the possibility of making an- other exploring voyage, this time in the direction of the Nantack mountains, about 25 miles north of here. Alluring descriptions are received from there about the ica cold springs. grassy slopes, and moneter caves. The party will probably start shortly after the 4Ih of July.-SaffJrd Guardian.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

I wonder what has become of oul
 republican and weak kneed Demo-
 cratic calamity howlers ofyears ago
 Not a sound do we hear from them
 they are as silent as the grave, and
 but a few short months ago they made such impassioned, such fer vent appeals to the dear voters, the whole country resounded with their warnings. Protection was what the country needed, and neyer,no never, let us have tariff reform, was their constant cry, What beautiful word pictures of the horrors that would surely overtake us. (Their orators produced) should the tariff be re- moved, how our industries would pine away, and tie ubiquitous spi- der how he would build his web, ill the machinery of our idle mills, and in the mouths of the smoke stacks of our factories, all of which was very gloomy and depressing, and no doubt tae benighted pre- tectionist derived great comfort and consolation from their highly wrought horoscope. Let us look at the reverse side. Is the spider building his web int the machinery and smoke stacks of our factories? Well not to any great extent. The spider don't care to immolate him self yet awhile, even though 1t would rebound to the great good and glory of our republican friends. And again Mr. Spider don't approve ol such hot and noisy places. The fact is there are no idle mills in the United States, all are running full time, there are no strikes. their wages are advanced without asking. The Chicago Tribune, a republican organ, has found from actual inves tigation, that no less than 250,000 men in the United States have been advanced in wages, in the past 90 days, on an average of 12 per cent, and these increases mind you, are principally in the iron. coke, cotton t; Il wooden industries. The high ly protected class, where protection was reduced by the new tariff. to the verge of ruin, and so it goes By our aforsaid calamity howlers, the United States was billed to go to the "demnition bow VOWS" but it is still extant, more prosperous than ever.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
A Fatal Accident.

The following from the Journal Miner Is the account of the death of Yee Jack Chung. the Chinaman killed in Prescott the other day |: "Yce Jack Chung, the good natured Chinaman who peddled vegetables and fruit around town, met with an accident today which resulted in his death. He used a big wagon and two horses in his business, and his team succeeded in running away almost every trip he made around town. It made it's usual run today when Chung was thrown from his seat and the wagon wheel ran over his chest crushing 1t in and causing injuries from which he died in a few minutes. His death will be mourned by many young ster in town, as he was general favorite among children, being of a lively good natured disposltiOn, always talking pleasantly and dis t-ibuting his fruit generously to them. When in the residence party of town his wagon was always sur rounded with group Of interested children. whose company he seemed to enjoy. He was liked not only by the children, but by grown people as well on account of his happv disposition.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

Lastnight Officer Bailey arrested two Indians for fast riding through the streets. They were found to be paralyzed drunk and had three gal Ions of whiskey in their possession. They refused to state who sold them the liquor. Five hobos were also arrested and sent to jail to join the Indians, as was also a man named Kent who was arrested on a warrant charging him. with assaulting Bud Dosler, the Salvation Army bolncer the other night.-Gazette.