davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13
RAISING THE CALF.
The Digestive Organs Iu~f lie Git-n
Proper Consideration

The Digestive Organs Iu~s lie GiE-s
Proper Con -iderasion-
Ii is Of the Utmost iinpc--arcr
whether the ca1f IL raised for the caf--
or for the butcher that its Digestion y
kept IL perfect condition she iirsr yeaI
of its existence 50 I har n NAV b~cOloe =
profitable animal To do this II Il
necessary to feed O. refrilg and keep the
calf Supplied with sufficient quantity
of food TO make il quiet ard satisfied
1t is desirable. Of course 10 keep IL
calves pushing ahead. Lni Il . hest 10
make haste slowly In your eac~rness
TO show growth. do not overhead rr YOU
will upset the digestive apparatus ard
check Development for time Al i~asz-
Determine the destiny Of the calf. and
feed accordingly. If heller. and yc1
are raising it for dairy purposes do mol
feed too much fatrening food II tht
hcifcr once acquires the habit ~ Put
ting everything on her back il j. prze
iically impossible 10 induce her a
change ia favor Of 1-ae milk pal so-as
are just a. much creatures Of habit a.
men are. and we al know The difficulty
Of reforming our WAYS Therefor
train the heiftr in the ~ay you wish
her 10 90. Give her such food - NIL
promote rapid growth Bone and
muscle are the points 10 he aimed A.
a fat heifcr j. apt TO divert into fesh
the food intended for the production OF
milk. Therefore cornne2i- timothy
hay and other carbonaeeous foods arg
TO I've cschexea Oats clover hay wheat
bran. etc. will do much 20 stimulate
milk production 4 fex carrots or
other roots viii give the occasional rest
required by the appetife--N- \ World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13
& \
~

The pail. which H. farir- At the Top
rests in the cirnirr tas b~zwe~n this
seat. the side srd end Of the box I'czn
he readily adjusted 40 a. 10 ret almost
any angle convenient for the mixer
This stool is very cheap. and answers
the purpose almirai,ls.-s- " Frey ir
Orange Jndd FARMER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13
Observation-Disclosures
rERRIBLs MONEY WASTE.
Labor in Road building Misdirected
All Over the Country.


All over the Country.
In recent report on the horseless
curriages of France the United States
consul AT llayre says that las solid,
smooth roads are quite essential To tho
successful use Of the system. il will bo
necessary. before it can be profitably
applied in the United States. 10 bring
our roads 10 the condition of European.
highways" That is inquest sonably
SO: for proof of which observe the ex-
lerience OF horseless carriage which
had 10 be shipped by railroad because
the highways We're in too bad condi-
ton for ii 10 move on. And that was
in New York state, too. and in the best
part Of il. We do need better roads.
not only for horseless Carriages. but for
lorsc-carriages az well. and mule
wagons, and oxcarts, and every sort Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13
CHEAP MILKING STOOL
Although lastly Made u answer lrs Fur-
pose Admirably

The accompanying illustration ,cP-
resents a milking stool y inch has tce-l
in use for more Than year and w'-'cL
is qniie satisfactory IL = made fr--a
soap lc~. 9Niexe4 inches Remove Ihs
top ard bottom. and on The top nail =
4 angular board. = hich covers pHe-f az
of the space. as shown in the engraving
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

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FL F1.zy rs zrE -kE nss-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

Fr-~ s-nrr~v1 s-r. - T. Errrs r--~zs
N<rre EEs1S-sr- EeS-< xf-e-<r~r Car : -
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

-Nsrws- zxsse-s tee E--se r--t -e~r-g
n hsrE~wn r~o u-c-z- B~a~~-s ~ 10 1850
ILL., -hrr 81 Icy e@sr a. Tie rr-n---<
= -ksrE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

EKrrMsw rrnEs for rg1-r . szrlsn -Er 7-~
- &C ne 1.l.7A< FREE. n r1z1r Erzs-r1ss .
sri = ~ T. An--41 s1-ess e.-s1.hn 4.a1zs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

EH frl-1r-E-p--f r--l1-- kiss r---7~
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

TEr ~an-nFlerrr- wsaras = sat ~ teer- E-7rr
-ses1znsE 81 arr AAs 81 - -z4n4-s &c
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

Success would I've more certain II
acreage were divided. and fertility.
preparation and cultivation increased
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-13

rEz ErL % E-rsrK1r-E7 L. -Js-~-pd
E.l-~y sstsc- ~ Mt vss.er Iz1~ I1F l-T A.
wAg< 1zf Fn4 lszl--sls 1-rw-f. TINS -zi.lai q n
r. a..lses1a- ESEL--l eaz 1e4s --e@<-- A-s-<r-
Il Inc Gr-T en1a u rrwl --E-lE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29

TT & BowNE, la fama universal merecida de la
han despeado la codca de cieros ndstraes que engaan
Al efeco espreos productos
de SCOTT, papel del mismo color para envoveras
exterior fin de ucrarse expensas de los incautos
The record-union., 1896-10-16
THE DISCONTENTED.
Danger of Setting Up Class Distinc.
tiOn in Politics.

This campaign has taken a more dan
gerous form than any preceding one
because SO direct and so ESSENTIALLY dis
honest an appeal has been made to the
envy Of the mass of men. A candidate
for the Presidency has himself ap-
pealed directly to the class feeling Of the
dissatisfied. If our institutions are in
danger from any quarter, if the demo-
cratic plan Of government is to fail
at last, if we are to suffer the ancient
sorrows of other societies which it was
hoped we had outgrown, and if it shall
turn out that we are but going through
cycle Of old world experience and not
making progress at all-the blessings
which we have credited to our institu-
tions being only the blessings OF a vast
domain and Of elbow room for a time
the most alarming symptom of such a
collapse and failure must needs be the
assertion of sharp class distinctions in
politics. The very threat Of such a dis
aster makes a thoughtful man shud-
der.
But if the time is ever to come when
the poor and the rich are to be perma-
nently arrayed against each other at
the polls, it is not yet come: for we
have not passed out of the period when
the poor of to-day become the rich of
tomorrow. Although it assumes the
guise of the supremest danger, the pres
ent agitation ought to turn out, as it
seems likely to turn out, to be a farce:
no other fact is SO conspicuous in our
recent history as the very rapid increase
in the number of well-to-do. If we
roughly divide the population into the
poor, the well-to-do and the rich. and
could determine the numbers in each
class at any two given periods, say in
1876 and 1896, we should see that. while
there has been large absolute and
small comparative increase alike In the
number of the rich and in the number
of the poor, there has been an enormous
increase, both absolute and relative in
the number of the well-to-do. Never
since industrial society was organized
has there been such general rise from
poverty TO comfort as there has been in
the United States during the last thirty
years. There is no more fallacious doc
trine than that the rich are becoming
richer and the poor poorer. The truth
is that the lift from poverty to plenty
has so engaged our thought that we have
come too near to forgetting that other
things than material well-being are
needful to make a great people. and
we are now paying one of the penalties
of this getfulness.-Atlantic Monthly.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
SOLDIERS MOVING.
General Graham and His Boys in Blue
Going East.

The second detachment Of Uncle
Sans soldiers ordered to the Depart
ment of the East passed through the
city by special train last evening.
The detachment is made up of the
general staff, field staff, the Fifth Ar
tillery Band and Batteries A, c, and M
Colonel William M. Graham. Brevet
Brigadier- General, U. S. A., now COM
mander of the post at the Prasidio, was
in command.
The other officers are Euclid B. Frick
Assistant Surgeon, u. S. A.. First Lieu
tenant T. r. Adams, Quartermaster
Fifth Artillery; First Lieutenant w. w
Galbraith, Adjutant; Captains B. K
Roberts, e. r. Hills, Luigo Lomia and
0. E. Wood, and Second Lieutenant T
w. Winston.
Seventeen members of officers fami-
lies are on the train, and there are 23s
enlisted men and forty-f1ve members OF
mems families-not counting numbers
of children under years of age.
The route eastward will be the same as
that taken by the special train which
left Tuesday evening, and about six
days will be consumed in making the
trip to New York
The record-union., 1896-10-16
A NATIONAL REPUTATION.
How Congressman Johnson Went to
the Front.
(From the Biggs Argus.)

In another column will be found the
political card of Hon. Grove L. John
son, the Republican nominee for Con-
gress from this ethe Second) district
and present incumbent Mr.. Johnson
was elected to the Office which he now
heolds two years ago by plurality
of 1000, and no man was ever sent to
represent the interests of California in
the halls of Congress who was more
capable of fighting the battle of his
constituency and compelling recogni-
ton of California's just claims than
Mr.. Johnson. No man during his first
term In Congress ever succeeded in
getting greater appropriations for pub
lie improvements for the State he rep
resents. The old soldiers of the Union
found In him q true friend and cham
pion.
Distinguished In manner and appear
nnce, q man of broad ideas, brilliant
brain and gifted with oratorical powers
second to few men In the country,
Hon. Grove L Johnson has achieved
The record-union., 1896-10-16

San Francisco a telegram from DR..
Cluness. saying: Mrs. Carter's condi-
ton is most satisfactory. Put me
down for ten tickets. Mr.. Cohn read
to the audience this letter also:
My Dear Friends, One and All: Ny
heart is too full to express my graft
tude and thankfulness for the love that
you have shown to me In getting up the
grand testimonial. 1 hope soon to be
entirely recovered, and will try to prove
to you the deep appreciation I feel but
cannot express. May the dear Lord
reward you all is the sincere wish of
your grateful friend,
"ADDIE CARTER"
The concert and entertainment given
by the ladies Of the German Evangelist
Lutheran Church last evening in
honor OF the anniversary of
the Frauen-V Verein drew forth a
large crowd, many being unable to Sc
cure seats. Some of the best musical
talent, both vocal and instrumental, in
the city had been secured for the oc-
casion, and the audience was both
sympathetic and appreciative. Almost
every number was encored. and the re-
sponseS We're applauded to the echo.
After the conclusion of the entertain
ment those present adjourned to the
basement of the church, where ice
cream and cake We're served, and not
wHhStanding the declining temperature
great many ices followed each other
down the throats of the guests The
programme rendered was as follows:
Either trio (selected), Adelheid Gross
herr, Minnie Graf and Eugene Meyer:
recitation, 'tThe Little Angel Miss
I.ottie Gehring; alto solo, Good bye,
Sweet Day" (Kate Vennah), Mrs
FRANCES Moeller; tenor solo, Dear
Louise" Eugene Elkus; piano solo
Hunting Song" (Mendelssohn), Miss
Lulu Yoerk; song, who Has the
Whitest Lampkins?" Miss Ella Koch:
recitation, THE Legend of the Organ
Builder Miss Emma Sachs: vocal
duet, It'll We Meet Again. Misses
Minnie and Lena Gore; recitation Gn
| German), Der Tausch," Mrs Isadoi
Schad; soprano solo Gin Italian), "Cino
Mars" (Gounod), Mrs. B. Peck: bassc
sclo (selecteO, John r. Week; song
| Won't You Play House With Me?'
Misses Ella and Emma Koch; soprano
solo, ''Afterward," Mrs O. A. VIII
| helm; Mrs. A. Blanchard accompanies
The record-union., 1896-10-16
LIKE A DONNYBROOK FAIR.
The high School MiddlerS' and Juniors
S0-Called Rush"
Women in the Vicinity Interfere-Sev-
eral Boys Receive Painful
Injuries.

The middIers and juniors of the High
School had their rush" yesterday, and
II the half of what those who witnessed
the affair say of it be true, it was a
brutal and disgraceful scene.
The rush" took place on the open
square at Fifteenth and streets, after
the school closed in the afternoon, but
Is reported to have terminated some
what abruptly by the interference of
ehe residents of the vicinity, who felt
outraged by the scenes Of strife and
brutality that were enacted.
Several women of the neighborhood,
some of whom had sons in the melee,
ran from their homes with knives in
their hands and cut the ropes that
bound the limbs of those who had been
downed in the rush, after first driving
Off the gangs that were dancing jigs
an the PROSTATE forms Of their victims.
John Sherburn, a son Of School Di-
rector Sherburn, was found insensible
ON the ground, so one of the ladies said,
with his hands and feet tied and sew
eral excited youths struggling over and
upon him. He was carried to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sophie NJ. Kimball at
Sixteenth and P streets, where several
physicians labored over him for an
hour before he recovered consciousness.
Then he was taken home in hack.
"Oh, it was the most outrageous thing
1 ever saw!' said a lady who witnessed
the scrap. ''They call that sport, do
they? Well, I say it was disgraceful! =!
Why, one boy left the ground with
scarcely a stitch of clothing on his body,
save his trousers. Another was brought
next door to my house with his hand
and wrist lacerated and bleeding, and
] saw another with q piece gouged out
of his cheek.
Why, those youths acted like lot
of lunatics, They ran together with a
clash, and then a half-doZen would
Jump on one, thump him and bear him
to the ground, and while some sat on
him others would tie his legs and hands
with ropes. 1t was just one big fight,
that's all 1t wa.s!"
Mrs. Kimball, to whose house young
Sherburn was taken, was still nervous
and pale from the excitement she had
undergone when seen by a reporter two
hours afterward. She said she was one
of those who took knives from their
houses and cut the ropes Of those who
had been bruised and bound.
Her own son, she said, was still suf-
fering from spells of vomiting caused
by injuries he had received, and she
feared it might result seriously. She
too, described the So called rush as
senseless piece of ruffianism. Among
the other ladies who interfered TO put a
stop to the affair was Mrs. W. z. Hale.
From all accounts Of the battle and
of the appearance of the participants q
as they limped away from the scene,
there was doubtless a boom in court
plaster and arnica last night, and there
will probably be a slim attendance at
school to-day, especially of the juniors.
The record-union., 1896-10-16

FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN. AD-
dress JOHN F. COOPER, 1927 E street,
Sacramento, for descriptive circular and
map of ideal home spot In Placer Coun-
ty; picturesquely situated, high site, hne
and plentiful water, 100 acres with about
100 now in olives and selected fruit;
farm fully stocked: thirteen-room
house, four stone wine cellars, barn and
suitable outhouses and buildings with
necessary machine fittings, ETC.; salu-
brious, healthful, superior scenery. near
to transportation line; In all respects
bargain. Home or Eastern rural home
seekers will find no lovelier or more ell
gible farm in the foothill section, or so
near to the State Capital. Entirely sat
isfactory reasons given for parting with
the property Will take city property in
part payment.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
NEW TODAY.
MARSHAL'S PROCLAMATION,

First Division-Form on Second street.
south. '-0
Second Division-Form on Third street
right resting on J. extending north and
Third Division-Form on Fourth street
right resting or ]. extending north and
Fourth Division-Form on Fifth street
right resting on j, extending north and
south.
Fifth Division-Form on Sixth street.
right resting on j, extending north and
south. ~
ROUTE OF MARCH.
Up j to Tenth, Tenth to K, K to Second.
and countermarch on south side Of K to
Tenth Tenth to L. L to Fifteenth. FIT
Torches will be extinguished before en-
tering Pavilion.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Grand Marshal. GEO. c. McMULLEN.
Chief of Staff. JOHN HATCHER.
Carriage containing speaker and officers
OF the meeting.
FIRST DIVISION.
Capital City Drum Corps.
Capitol Club.
Militant Band
United Republican Clubs.
Resolutes.
Perkins Mckinley and Johnson Club.
Florin Mckinley Club.
Oak Park Mckinley Club.
Elk Grove Mckinley Club.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal of Shop Sound Money Leagues.
...................T THOMAS WARMLY
Chief Aids-Richard Vaughn, George Gray,
Charles Chinu.
Infantry Band.
Rolling Mill Sound Money Club
AID. DUNCAN GRANT
Round House Sound Money Club.
Aid. ......... ~. s. CLARK.
Foundry Club.
Aid. ..................M M. T. GOETHE
THIRD DIVISION.
Paint Shop Club
Blacksmith Shop Sound Money Club
M Car Machine shop.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Boiler Shop Sound Money League
Aid. .....................C s. HARTLEY.
Machine, Pipe and Copper Shops.
Aid. THOMAS WHITE.
Car Shop No. D.
Aid. CHARLES MILLER.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Johnson's Flying Club.
con wheels.)
AS seats will be reserved all clubs are
requested to be seated and remain during
the speaking if possible.
GEORGE c. McMULLEN,
o15-2t B.C) Grand Marshal.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Ira P. Good, Ralph Brown
st. Louis; M. E. Urner, J. H. Rohr
New York; H. A. Anderson, Boston
Q. H. Ants, D. F. Warnock, Chicago;
A M. Wernum, Oakland; John Sey-
mcur, Reno; E. D. Seymour, George S.
Allen, Edna Cotral, Pauline Krauss,
L. Cotral Louise H. Krauss, G. A.
Thurston, T. V. Eddy San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Migrants Sentenced.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing James Martin, Charles Spencer,
James McDonough, c. Wells, Fred
Miller and James Henry entered pleas of
guilty to charges of vagrancy and were
sentenced to serve six months each in
the County Jail The sentences were,
however, withheld and the gang al
lowed thirty minutes in which to leave
the city
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Pioneers Sons and Daughters.

The Sons and Daughters of the Sac
ramento Pioneers have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Ella G. McCleery;
Vice-President, Miss Marie Garrett
Secretary, Miss Annie L. Luther;
Treasurer. Mrs. Matte Edinger; Mar
shal, David Mcgowan; Directors-Ella
G.. McCleery, Matte Shirland, Mercy
Farnsworth, Marie Garrett, Flora
Luther, Mrs Eugene Stevens, w. z.
Norris, William NJ. Sims, G. W. LorenZ
The record-union., 1896-10-16
"Darkest England"

Mrs. A. L. Beer of the Salvation
Army last evening delivered an address
on Darkest England" at headquarters
Of the Salvation Army Corps, No. 2,
lo11 Second street. The lady had evil
IDENTIFY Travelled much and treated her
subject in an effective manner.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Both Imnroyinp

The condition of County Treasurer
Lyon was reported last evening as
slightly improved, though he is still
dangerously ILL.,
Weather Director j. A. Barwick, who
has been very i'll for several weeks, was
able to go out riding yesterday
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Y. NJ. G. A. Delegates.

The delegates from this city to the
State Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association are Charles M.
Campbell, Howard S. Mcintyre, W. S.
Bassett, S. Walter Leitch and Grove
f. Ekins.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Miss Brown Reelected.

The Board Of Education met on
Wednesday and elected Miss Mollie
Brown as teacher of the new school at
Twenty-siXth and V streets, it having
been found necessary to create another
class there.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Ranch at Auction

On Tuesday, October Goth, at IL a. m.
in front of the Courthouse, D. j. Sim
mons & Co., will sell at auction the
Maly ranch of 160 acres, one mile south
of Walsh's Station.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
ID. 0. Mills s. Co.'s Bank.

The official sworn statement of the
officers Of the National Bank of D. 0.
Mills & Co. appears elsewhere. 1t
speaks well for that old-established
banking institution.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Yellow Antique Tea.

This evening the ladies of the G. A. r.
will give a yellow antique tea at Mrs
Herr's, 1920 Fifteenth street. There will
be display of curiosities and decora-
tions from one hundred to three hundred
years old. Light refreshments will be
served
The record-union., 1896-10-16
The Tent Show.

There will be an entire change Of pro-
gramme this evening at the tent show of
the California Medical Company at Fiji
teenth and M streets.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
carts Buggies, Carriages, Fhaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
tional repl

by reason of his energy, ability and
force Of character in one session ma
tional reputation.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
HOW HBOUT IT?

OAK HALL. ON THE RIVERSIDE
read, is now f1ourishing, so says CARL
MUNGER, the genial proprietor. He also
says. Come and be convinced" A good
stock Of wines. liquors and cigars always
on hand. Dinners to order. The finest
in the land.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
NEW TODAY.

YELLOW ANTIQUE TEA AND CARD
Party TONIGHT at Mrs. Herr's, 1920
Fifteenth street Auspices Ladies OF q.
A r. Admission 10 cents. IL
The record-union., 1896-10-16


| Loans and discounts. 81, 191, ,006 6S
Overdrafts, secured and un-
U. se S. Bonds to secure circu-
iation. -. $4,000 90
U. S. Bonds on hand. ....... 1000 90
Premiums on U. S. Bonds. 1890 90
| Stocks, securities, etc. ........ 22952 16
| Ranking-houSe. 4O,UOU w
Due from National banks (not
reserve agents.. ............. S,Ol9 50
Due from State banks and
agents. 5s,os7 IS
checks ss and other cash items. 2o4o 66
Notes Of other National banks 1920 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. ........... 2O6 5S
Lawful money reserve IN
bank, viz:
Leegai-tender notes 600 90 s2o2s1 90
Redemption fund with U. s.
circulation).. :. :. -. 2,25o 90
other than 5 per cent. re-
demption fund. -. :. -. 1850 90
Total. :. :. :. :. so, ,3es, ,os5 90
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid n........ $500, 900 o.
Surplus fund. 100000 CO
penses and taxes paid. d...... 73, ASS 90
National Bank notes out
Due uattof to other National banks. s,s9s n n
Due to State banks and bank
ers. 49,. -. POI, ,07s 81
Individual deposits subject to
check. ;. 1,011, 500 61
Demand certificates of deposit 420,SS3 O5
Certified checks. 1921 OF
Cashiers checks outstanding. 1906 40
Total. -. :. :. SO, ,36S, ,0S5 90
State of California, County of Sacra-
mento, IS:
/, CHARLES f. DIILMAN, Cashier of
the above-named bank; do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
CHARLES F. DILLMAN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of October. 1896.
(Seal) w. e. KLEINSORGE.
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
FRANK MILLER,
S. PRENTISS SMITH,
EDGAR MILLS, Directors.
O1t-3t