davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

.prnted matter. etc.-German steamer sailing on iues-
DAYS Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matte ee
Tor Germany and specially addressed printed ee
for oher Darts Of White star steamers on
wednesday take specially addressed printed matter 80
Tor Furope Cunard Saturday take pIln,eo
matter ETC. Great Britain and Ireland ana sReo,sy
for other parts OK EUROPE
maran And French line take printed matter.
etc for al countries for ;hey advertised 10
carry mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
Religious Notlres.


Al sorrH CHURCH Madson-aye ana Ss'n
sAr,,cs a, II a m: Rev. RODERIcK TEHhf' ~ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner III .y.r
stfpMAN Rector Morning services IL oe''NS' WV"
i
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

tions and printed his efforts through the aid of eommodatin" editor. Feeling himself "gittin mos too stilP' and probably near his last hours of useful ness one Christmas, he writes a poem of greeting and farewell to his publisher and readers: UNCLE INES CRIsMUs GREETIN AND
 FAR WELL. You bin mighty 'siderate, mars'r, to ole Ike for dis long while Although his 'muaieatiens very likely mado you smile, An l wanted for to thank you for dc 'commo, datin way You is printed in de paper what dis darlsy had to say. So as Crismrs times Is comin long thought dat anyhow You would femme pull my fo1ock, sar, an make my bes est bow, An wish do "Mcrry Crismus" both to you an all de folks Dat is listened to my talltin an is lurfod at all my iolzes An express my yearnest sire (ef you'll lemmo be so bold) Dat ole "santie" II fill your stoclsin's jus as full as dey kin hold, An fetch de fattest turkeys an de biggest piece of chine, Wid all de udder goodies dat is hoatn froo your min De candy for de chil'en, an de dry goods for de wife, An all de odder blessin s dat is tendin on dis life. I'ze a-writin of my greetin kaso Tze gittin mos too stiff For to slip aroun an sec you nll an ifetch your Crismus gifi An hope you won t forgit me, now dc time k come to part, Ease de DO ole nieger loves you from de bot. tom of his heart. So dat now he's gwino to leave you, sah. dc tears Is in his eye. An his throat feels mighty cholSy bout de wishin you goodby.
 M G. McCLELLAND. Miss McClelland will be remembered as a writer C dialect stories. Her novels had all the freshness and breeze of thJt special life her vein encompassed aad were very popular and salable. Her sad death from consumption, in the midst of summer, success and cherished plans, was q shock to her many friends She was ono of the charming type of southe1nors noted for tho refined essence of courtesy, and the Goors of tho Vir- ginian homo sho loved so well stood al- ways open.
 Edith Nj. Thomas, ono of the best
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19
Chrlstmas Holly.

The holly WAS so frequently seen at Christmas that it was itself often popu- larly called "Christmas Mistletoe, often called simply "misslc. every body knows about. The Druids used 1t. aud only the oaks on which 1t grew were sacrcd to them When hung up in a house, 1t was supposed to drive away evil spirits. Not only did the young men hang 1t up at Christmastido that they might have tho privilege of kissing every girl who walked under it. but it was further said that the maid who was not kissed under it would rot bo mar riod the coming year The most learned antiquarians maintain that berry should bo plucked for every kiss, and eomo insist that this berry should be given to tho girl kissed
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

Scollard needs no introduction. His own poetry and his lectures on modern Eng fish and American poetry have made his name q familiar and pleasant one This is the poem he sent me:
 FOR CHRISTMAS MORNING.
 Oh. wear for garment mirth
 Upon the soul
 Az all the fields of earth
 Wear ono white stale
 A dream of things long gone
 Lat sorrow bel
 Turn thou thine eyes on dawn,
 Thy heart oil gleel
 CLINTON ScoLLARD. George W. Cable writes me from Northampton, Mass. and l make his the parting message on the page of Christmas offering;
 May Christmas bring us all rightfuily tho merrimeut of conquerors and the new year fBd us strong for fresh conquests.
 G. ". CABLE Voice this message, for 1t is appro- priate and acceptable It erascs the dulIer shades in the make up of holidays. At the birth of Christ railroad was laid and un engine built. The railroad is civilization; the engine, joy. But. like all other railroads, civilization hAs side tracks and other engines Alas for the side tracks and the other engines But with MT. Gable conquerors are not sad, nor are they side tracked. Forget. then, the sidings! The engine runs on the main track today.
 LILLIAN A. NORTH.
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1t than any other. But it seems to me ono ought not only to eut turkey with ourrunt md cranberry jolly on this precious day, bat t1 eat our native hickory nuts and wnlnuts ant drink cider; then, if We could, hnvo SHOW on the ground and wood fires, and, looking intI the fire Hftcr dinner. one might see tho facet ono saw in youth that lotR ngo faded from thiI world. MunAr HAIarEAD. But without the feast thero stalks ghost Mrs. Jennie Juno Croly, in sad reflection, writes me;
 Christmas was m ideal to me; but. like ov- crything else it Is now being ground up Into n powder for nll sorts of grlstmilis. l think even Christ must have ceased to have pleasure in it's recurrence. Yours sincerely.
 j. c. CRoLy JENNIE JUEE). Miss Julia Magruder. writing from the south, marshuls mp thought and retrospect in the words she has sent; Now that wiso men are nble to measure al- most everything let some eomputers of forces tell us to what extent peace and good will among men arc enlarged and extended by the observance of tho three hundred and fifty ninth day of the year. Could this estimate bd given us we should perhaps be surprised to find how much the other a8l days feel the in. huence Of She Christmas spirit. And 50, in lst6. we should be more ready than ever before to welcome and to celebrate merry Christmas.
 JULIA MAaBUDEH. William II. Hayne. tho southern poet, sends mo the following poem:
 CHRISTMAS.
 The day divine, whose heavenly might stin floods the ransomed world with light Tint light, supreme and undealed.
 Borne from tho cradle of n child.
 WILLIAM HAMILTON HAYNE Mr. Hayne's poetry is widely known for it's iightness, purity and grace
 Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop writes as follows;
 If on no other day, yet on this day
 Of all the year
 May I rejoice in joy not mine, pray,
 To some henrt dear
 Living in life not mino most eagerly, Since Christ, for love of others caino-to diei
 ROSE HAWTHORNE LArHRoP. This from the famous daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne is nc empty text It was dated from the scene of her active charity in New York city. Mrs Lathrop is building for herself moro lasting pillar than mere literary fame---a mon- ument in the house not made with hands.
 Clinton Scollard's reply to my re- quest comes tomy hand, like the others, as a fresh effort of the authors pen solely for use in this collection. Clinton
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19
National Dishes of Germany.

F9e IS a picture, moro CT less well " from the brush of a humorous lAaps patriotic German painter eafg aecurately describes the pre- 4B Impression concerning the Ger 4@aie The picturo ill question rep Sasa Charming young German girl ss @beages from a Christmas tree. salaath tho painting m inscription Oelng freely translated. means sPfnany offers Il wonderful kitchen
 eontenplation of civilization. laaenal tasto for cabbage is car ss9 their Christmas dinner. That +aoaasts of boiled pork and sauer- .s s saqsages, black puddings. goose .a With ehestnuts. cheese cakes and
 apples, beef with sour sauco, sa goose and potatoes. washed laNith beer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19
Ihe Indlspensnl,ln Trca.

s1 'hlngs fer Christmas Christ
 a,e IS indispensable in n house
 s'aere arc children. The exploring ,g a,,ggiuoEing stockings will not give
 4s pleasure that comes from the .asiy Of real 1.-Two" tree. with a \: .:ss"laed, snow speckcd Santa Claus f4s fom its branches. It matters KY N. small the tree if 1t Ike prettily i@fa. ira h this it is chiefly the first .aich counts, The same ornaments. aFy few additions. will do year s. sg As for the tree itself, there N s'',. different kinds, all beautiful iu !, sses '. Y pine, hemlock, spruce. and halsam fir.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

knnwu and cleverest writers of maga- zine poetry, puts in this plea for the mistletoe at my request:
 HOLLY AND bISTLETOg. baid tho holly to the mistletoe: "Of our holytide what cnnst thou know.
 Thou pagan, thou
 or the leafess boughY My leaves arc green, my scarlet berries shine
 At thought of things divinel' To the holly spake the mistletoe: ''Ihis of our holytide do know
 Many tremalous vow
 Thrills my lcailess bough, And human love- deom, may give some sign
 or share in things divineln
 EDITH M. THOMAS. Murat Halstead has sent tho follow ing.
 1t would bo n privation and pity to do with. out Christmas If for no other reason than be- cause the day has moro poetry and love in
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19


 pefs on an April noon, And on the sea the western breeze played on the waves. a pleasant tune. Der wooded land and in the wales re- posed at rest a Ianguid haze, the earth with violet bloom as i'll the Indian summer days. Tho smacks wero idle ill the bay, and quiet reigned along tho shore, Save when somo song was swootly bIent with music of tho dipping oar. ' Heaven help us," said a flshorman- old, grizzly yisaged Amos Dem And send us snow, for we'll VIC know the meanin of q Christmas greenl We'll l remember ten years past how grass was waviu on that day, And all that awful winter through sick ness took many soul away. " And well do I remember, too, that winter time, said Parson Moore. On ono of it's most stormy nights run away passed from our door My dearest boy. You know the tale. Nc tidiuss of him camo to me that he'd been wrecked far, far at sea
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19
ICopyrieht, ISad.l

AN.Nlie AAaAAAt A3s'l+i
 Real people never seem as Christ masy as they dc in books" said lit- tie tot the other day Nor do they. Our 'peace on earth, good will to men, " de- pends mucn upon tho passing mood. hewever-yesterday' dinner, the sky overhead the street down below. q broken shoestring and ether pettg things that so shape everyday life. Following will be found how Christmas strikes certain well known literary people. Tomorrow 1t may seem somewhat different. for they had not caught the oreflectiou of the good cheer when they courteously re- piled to my query.
 Interesting holiday messages have come to me from well known members of the literary cragt Send me, said, exclusively for this holiday occasion and this article fee. words that you have never embodied in print before. And I received the happy respe44st3 which 7t#e given below with a few explanatory sentences ef my own. Junius Henri Browne writes the following;
 Christmas has as holy day and holiday Hi3ltJ ttIlutE ana Joyous AutGApAll0hA, NhAGh= cr what it commentaries be fact or fiction 1t has great human interest. 1t should be ro. memaered and observed, if for no other req son, for the rare happiness 1t has nffordcd children and will afford thcm for untold cen tnrles to come. JUNIUs ItESBt BROWNIE
 MT. Brovnc's number on the holiday programme identifies him as one of the delightfully."- old fashioned people who dc not helicye in helping children to grow old any more than any of us like the autumn leaves to fall too early or the cold to kill tho bloom
 The following quaint dialect poem. fresh to print, is reproduced by permis- sion from the scrapbooll of the late Miss MeClelland. It was written few years before her death and is illustrative of an old negro who had literary aspira-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

haven will send the wandorer |bamo to fill our hearts with joy |uno day. ,
 uas an honest lad and true, !" said Amos 4But, like many a boy Esd hero along this sea beat shore, tbe ocean to hH5 was q joy.
 narson, maybe' come a day when
 yn are thinkin of him dead, Hu see him comin up the path in an-
 mcr to the prayers you Ye said. ess | brave, smart youth. you know
 La go to sea was all his pride
 parsan, b'lievo that some day he'll Tome in on some fayorin tide. " m the fishers hut they knelt and lowed their heads i'll earnest prayer. re 'er were heard more fcrvent words tbau those the parson uttered there. rv for l5lessing from above. He
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19
MESSAGES.
Thoughts From Well Known
 Lights of the Literary World.
PERTINENT HOLIDAY MESSAGES.

Fresh Sentiments Never Before Photo graphed-They Embrace Things Clever. Things Reminiscent md Things sad and Humorous The Holiday Spirit Varlous- Y Reflected.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

eaw-aye, but they of joy. kayenl said Amos Mother proof that mid believe in him and uust-onr God abovo doos Irayor ] storm He He filled thankful hearts with joy, t blessed Christmas time and homo hos brought hoy
 GALEB DUNN.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

THE SNUA Fl+Aht tS OUTSIDE. Lord be praisedp' old Amos said. blew the fierce nor easter wind. |h old sturdy fisherman to Parson Hoore's home took his way. I praYidential, minister, he said, with a most reverent air. |ss storm is very plain to me a proof that God does answer prayer.
 church bell seemed to ring that day
 @ ith had never rung before |n the gray st6eple's 8 pointed tower in
 that old village by tho shore, \ while favorito hymn was sung a
 manly form passed at the door, |dn the lingering shadow paused un-
 tlt the services were o'ex. Slas the parsou down tho aisle came after his sweet task was dono esaangor said with whispering voice,
 Dear father, don't you know your
 sOaY'
 what blessed hour was thati De-
 fore him stood his long lost boy, El there were smiles, and there were
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

himself a committee Of one to do what he can for the ball, and try
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19
Amos DeaR's Christmas.
lcopyright, l60o, by tho Anthor.l

m the blessed Christmas time In meadows upon hills
 The ice kg breath had not made mute the running Ihe air rA,as- -enntle itsL Lir1l-r
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19
1G and often pray

m years passed and then been wrecked far far at nov whether still ho lives yet hope and often pray
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

is hoped that they will be captured .a .s..a.. z. hnn rtxr sanfanen
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

rescued wandorer of tho deep. And Amos prayed in homely phrase. He prayed that stormy winds might
 hlow And cover all the fields and hills when
 Christmas came with welcome snow. The days went by. Twas Christmas eve, when all good souls are filled with Gleo And in tho seaside village homes warm hearts beat round the Christmas tYca Remrubrances of days long gono wcro told by oll ones, while the young Pased tho bright hours most nerrily, and many pleasant song was sung. Whiie OCT che sky the leaden clouds gathered till not star was seen, And little flakes began to fall Thank heaven. there'd bo no Christmas Grecn
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

A devoted wife d nI.iIdr.n S,,rx,;xra hi,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-19

no ld t, ld ln tI 'i' n 'N  ui llI rd u. Id ll- 'es i'll he ". bd to 's; ts      e9   el
  f. ~ .o ] n
 
 :   
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 [
  
 T II "a ,. Is
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 a 
  
 O
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 M r f1 
    In U
 VI
 T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
srMNER porLTRY cooP.

.;lls are of by material. and ex'enn-
"a a. shown in the Gu: Z" faeih'a'e
moving. The plates are OF .! --lnoa
material. and extended each Way loot
lexoud the caves for handles ne
.;des. roof and floor are OF jo'n'ru pine
boards. The roof is covered WIN one
thickness OF sheathing paper hein ~
,iace by cIeats- II this i loin'eo !.
lvilI make waterproof roof that WIZ
las- a number Of seasons. The hrs' -
inches below each gable should oe Oh
half-ineh wire netting for Ventilation.
Zach end is provided with door ioo,
Vide. one hinged. the other arrane'ea
n slide. The roof should haze linen
pro,ection all around 20 throw ram
The run is made by mailing iafhs
inches apart upon frame made OF
hy 2 scaniling- Two men can easii.
move this coop from one part
Geld TO another. giving the chicns ne'
feeding room.-American Agricui'u'
lgt-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
FODDER CUTTER

- The ends sticking over the box
Push the bundle along anu -.
Cut up 10 the band: then turn I'm, M =
hrndle around end for end ana &c
ahead again ,o,o
"a ,h;rk i, short enough WITH oos
,,rs this Gu. fodder for six horses ana
go cows last winter. feeding bus he'
apiece at feed 1t took me aDo1. M -
minutes to cut enough for one
( Ohio farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

xovx- q the time u visit tue south - IA
-.s,i,,.,e for yourself it's vast resourvs ny,
~ o1orious climate. THERE'S no uovo'T Tn
-. ..bs, the tIde has turned SOUTHWARK, an
ws.,,s and Ohio Railroad always IN ,ne -
- a,s-'ourare a good movement, VIII sne
- ~, .,.ssial Land and Home Secners sae
..vrs,on~ 10 points in Kentucky, isn l,h ana
u,ssissippi and Alabama on Apt ~ one
D., and Nav 5th. l,ssi, uckets oe % a .
go, Cor the round trip good LOT % IA ~ /
ssa,,, sa,e Of sale. Stopovers ai"M.u 49, a !.
80 trim free. On payment OF - W, ~ II.
,,n,r1on additional stop-oyers VIII
lowed on return trlp, g, uouss Tpior
s,n,son nolh morning and evening On u y,
49, mentioned on arrival OF usin' -
other roads ..,,a, scttlers anS
49, Ihousehold goods and stock are g,, res
'A r. Inflammation concerning lana 49, 10
~ alahama Land Development SohPA''
IL Fonde. President, Mobile "A a. IN
TS.ye, Agents Of connecting nns ~,
xa-,h Fast and West sell rounu Ia !
; acrsn over The Mobile and ohi, road "a
u.,1 IN vour nearest ticket aeeLt loI %
,sn,,lers or address L. RrpoLPh;
-. varonetre Big. Chicago, IL VI
posrY. p. a, Mobile, Ala
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
uom~s~eker's Excursions TO hAnSa' s"1
Nebraska.

On April 9Th. 2ls, and N, May e IN, run from rom
Honeseeker's Excursions w, ,er ~ West
~ ssbS.aro. Peoria and St Louis, 70 stations
in kansas aud Nebraska al ,s one "a la,s should
e. =. for the round trip All VINO Can sn4y -.
go advantage OF the cheap raies anu IN, ~.
SPEC. The most productive corn sa hs' bV the
T.e.s par5tic Railway Company, AZ from
- % 10 5000 per acre, on ten years 'iine'
only Ito down. 80. ~ov, crop for
50. Nth s.COO.Ovc acres in cultivauoni'
xieIied over ~ 10000 bushes; oo .ne he
na,ed value OF which is over $40 u, VI I,
49, ~ oD.uc more than annual output q
"a IL The United States
kc Thcse ,ssking all vantage OF the excursions q ~.
lS go r,.-e,pts for all railroad fare
and he portion paid over 1 nyah naeio q
lines, will be refunded upon pdifi ug rate
.n arre4 Information regarding ,a.s,
csn he ascertained from the nearest ra'iroa'
agent s,..s Ae.~riptive OF tn
80. w,i,e 10 IL. A. McALLAsTEK, Ian
Commissioner, Omaha, Neo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

-, u~austion In Noiums % -iseer-
P rs"" ..t,nx skirts s-w aud Attrse-
ssse >tyie>
s~sni New YORK currcSpoaaefscei
Although lnodistes and ladies' 'aiofs
grrsh,nIIy reducing the volume OF
- 800 sleeve OF the season past ana
N. liza ciTcum ference u spreading
the change j. gradual. and We
Nh no,. the full sleeve that is no longer
:, III. lsalloon ~ ~. and skirts inh' h''fs
n. graceful. graduated bell "a'i'i"'
IA his m olel. IL would now an ,r'
fu,ure. The faihtlcss sifnphrsts
~ the present day effects accoFds IN
mrnse Importance % skirts. ana eng
a,,.,erS MIA, new idea viii spring up
=, connection with them. TO insure
M. rerfect hang OF a skirt, u y s'ill
,.e.ssary 10 wear either a moreen -
800, Dsneath the siIk-Iinsd dress-sNir'
a. 80 line II. at least III the lower POT
,;on. with genuine horse-hair c'o'n =
g,,e il the requisite support Vino"
s,;,.n.ss which is otherwise unopiAih
shl. These Innings are com narauSei,
rvh. protecting the silk lining o. WEI
- he dress material itself. and ln'Fs' y
inr n stylish cachet TO the entire SC
snrre Next TO silk lining ho"eNe'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

10. OF old-time sheepraisers wv
.old ou, a wear or two ago are buying
up again. -. nc.,r..~,
!, IS 4 good plan TO get The pcorvs'
,.rs - The farm in grass and cui'i'a~
the more fertile land
There i no need of run-down 'ariils
~here those in charge grow e.s,s'
literally and rotate with good JUG
ment- .hs
rx.r;men,s with sachAline ana 'hs
a., "a !, the Swiss station for thre.
49, resulted in the condemnation o.
both.
tn. director Of The Oklahoma exper,
,msn, station says: Teosin'e' gan
a-,-s somewhat like corn. nhAts
s.rrn yro.vth.. At the cSlerlms ~ ~.
,;cn az much a. % tons Ter acre q grse ~.
scsder Vas secured from sinaa. -
ms crop = troublesome 70 handle an
49,. fac, that il does not mature $50
~. climate j. an ob5ec'ion-.--Jourh-
az Agriculture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

crrAP FOOD MATERIAL.
ECONOMY h Always In Order an ~.
Average >tosk farm-

Ca, ,,nste ~ fu,d Is the rule on
The average stock farm. Eis = eslr-
ciallv true on the genernl farm We're
~, = moderate number 81 dom' sire
,,i,nals = the rule The waste J. NOT
The quantity but IN tine quality o. -.
food given the live stock Corn aAn
bats are often fed freely TO the nrood
mares and older horses when ho' a.
work. ana when they are IN high hes"'
The same practice is found IA ieeA-hs
dry SOW :. ewes. sows- ETC. "n'H
sr- loaded with flesh and fat DiSei 'ii'-
in.,ion j. not made in feeding ~
growth and for the proper mamie
nance of good condition. The loon "
support is too largely auginsA'u
many cases
IL is not safe 10 overfeed the o's
ing stock s~,-r
IN limit food of going 10 the othe' sA
: -. This NAV lie avoided 10y inc
constitution of the cheaper granrS %
:. 60 The ensilage furnishes cheai'ei
onality but very satisfactory ioo" 800
making gain. and also malntai.,ns
,ondi,ion and yigor Of digestion iNe
ar;o,,s roofs. vegetables and fruits ca,
~ substituted as 2 part ration io' al
az the stock not fa,tening 20
The bulky provencer, too sh'u'u
rsed freely instead OF gram. a. ~.
cain can be more easily CARRIE "
"a next wear when II may oe i-'"e
r,,ore valuable 4 wise use OF eS"A'o'--
IN feeding. Ordinary SAT- anu 80
- lent accessible 10 the stcch' u'
os service in maintaining -"
t.a.,h a. well as in giving fuil cnse
20 The food given 10 the ahiIi1'S =
farm 49, nrif
;,,. he condition Of ones c"ii'eS Z
;,.,s THE horse for work or y
by ..ov,,. growing animal l. better az
a ,;n,ain vigor OF make the De
red u in good flesh rather ths
Vh excessively Tar
,ut- c.x;,e, can be provided on most farI
Of during nine months OF the
ate rye. early oats and winter wnea' :
ade al Abe better when grazed Jnuici0u~
new Th;. reserves the bluegrass Tor fail
any ..;ndx DAYS in winter. and enables II
ern ;,.d acres of regular pasture 70
and GREATER service Oats can he so"n
hey March. and will afford grazing !" COZ
ute caI,.~ and lambs after May / ana
,air- hocx after MAY 20. From March
September is good time ~
!rsss GOOD corn and oats. in view OF s
CHIT nossihiIi,ies. Economy Is always
le el- order.-Western Rural
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-17

u,a.xosh: i one Of the gFrates' me-
IN Japanese history. n'- - N
numerous as those Of Nash'nt' -.
: morss,ery not FAR from iosonanl I
The guide shows the visitor : .an,.
- !, is declared. j. the veritaple
h.aani.ce Of the great departed.
rhilIips Brooks saw this rei'c ~ne'
ne was in Japan s
--Why.- ssid he -lihougn, r' ,,'.,, !,
nal an enormous head Ihis sSn'
,ery SMALL $3.50
-y,s- said the guide. but that =.
~n,n he waa "a years old! IN >
Yrcss.