davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

The January number of ''The Alaska
Mining Record" published at Juneau,
Alaska, is a special mining edition of
sixteen well-printed and handsomely
illustrated pages. The cuts are all half
tone, and the edition contains a map
OF the KlOndike district. which shows
nearly all claims on the tributaries Of
the I<lOndike river taken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
Free &C Bald Heads.

We will mail on application, free in
formation how to grow hair upon n
bald head. stop falling hair and remove
scalp diseases. Address Aitenheiu
Medical DispeEsary. Dept 1. w. Box.
7I9, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

Gates fifth annual tour leaves by
special train via Chicago Great West
ern Feb. IS. See Maple Leaf Agent, 5th
and Robert, fer rates and itinerary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
Gotham's ,ii,iionaire shoe Man

John Haran the millionaire shoe man from
Gotham. has been in the Twin Cities during
the last two days looking after his business
interests here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

The Burdin party, consisting of four
young men, passed through the city on
their way to Seattle yesterday They
were: A. f. Burdin, Elroy, Wis; F. H.
Rogers, Fort Atkinson. Wis; Oscar
Wilde, Fairchild. Wis; f V Young
berg, Chicago. They will go TO Dyea,
thence over the pass to Dawson City,
where they Will join friends who went
last fall
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

party of IT'S people will pass
through Minnea polls on the morning OF
Feb. /. on its way to Edmonton. They
come from many different points in the
Eastern states, and will be conveyed BY
-hree sDncial cars
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
.Aootler African In the Pen.

WINONA, Mimi. Jan. 29.-Judee Snow this
morning sentenced F. c. Martin. colored. to
the state reformatory. Martin was convicted
of grand larceny.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
Severe Shocks.
Old Mexico

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 29.-Severe shock:
nf earthquake were experienced here today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
IF Death

IF Death
had to sign
the warrant
for eveyvic-
tim that he
claims as his
own, there
W ould be
fewer prema-
turc deaths.
Intlle major
ity of cases,
II c II and
women sign
their own
death war
rants.
Neglected
health means
d c at Il A
man or wOm-
an may not
realize If. b,1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

Capt G.. T. Barrett. of Saltwater
who has been in Alaska for several
years. started off yesterday on the
Northern Pacific at the head of
Tarty bound for the Klondke. In the
party were c. T. Johnson. J. H. Mi
chaelson, J. G. Heffron, p. L. Kayser
and Matt Quincy Henry Hatch was
also on the list and had with him his
wife. The members of the party hail
from different parts of Iowa Capt
Barrett may go through to the Copper
river country with his charges. They
left on the Northern Pacific
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
AFTER SHINING DUST
SEVERAL ISLOEDINE PARTIES
LEFT ST. PAUL YESTERDAY
EN- ROUTE WEST.
MANY TOOK LOTS OF BIG DOGS
TO HELP THEM "TOTE" THEIR
SUPPLIES OVER THE SNOW
BOUND PASSES.
SEVERAL ARE SONS OF scANDIA.
Hardy Northern Are Conspfcuous in
the Lists OF the Departing
God Seekers.

Yesterday was quite a big Klondike
day for St. Paul, several large parties
having made the start on one or the
other of the big transcontinental trains
during the afternoon. Perhaps the
largest party was that sent out by
the Great Northern and Mercantile
company, of which John Rosene is
president and Homer c. Johnson, sec
retary and treasurer. There were four
teen members of the party, including
Vice President II. b. Humphrey. Presi-
dent ROsere, who is at Seattle, where
he has been purchasing an outfit for
the travellers, will join them on the
coast. They wiz go to Alaska provi-
stoned for a year and a half, equipped
with dogs and sledges. 1t is the ulti-
mate intention to go to Dawson City.
Those in the party which left here
were H. B. Humphrey. George Vein
Zeirl. of Waconia, F. Slemming, n. 5.
Faigreen and c. S. Fletcher, OF Mime
apolis; p z. Pureau, E. J. Heppel. g.
r. Hauser. J. \. and +. L. Bergling.
H. S. Anderson, H. c. Chapman, Nor
ris Clark and H. l.. Smith, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
Lord SackyiIIe Dead

LONDON. Jan. 29.-Lord SackvfIe Arthur
Cecil, half-brOther of the Marquis OF Sails
bury, died today from pneumonia
Lord Sackville Arthur Cecil was born in
1S48. He was general manager Of the Great
Eastern railway from 1873 20 1880 and general
manager of the Metropolitan District rsiIway
from 1880 to- 1887.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

O. c. Bohn and Archie Plock. of
Boston, and r H Cronn. of Chicago,
came in and took the Great Northern
for Seattle, where they will be Joined
by several friends and then proceed to
the Copper river country. Bohn was
a member of the Boston fire depart
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

z Handsome Complexion
= one o. the grestest charms a woman can
possess Pozzo5.I's COMPLEXION powDEG
6-r@s it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

John Horman of this city, did not
know how many friends he had in ST.
Paul until yesterday afternoon when
he started OFF on the Northern Pacific
coast train for the Pacific coast in ad-
vance of party of his friends who
will go the middle of the week. Nh
Norman took with him a second in
stallment Of ten immense dogs, some
Of them Newfoundland and others of
the st. Bernard breed. In the party.
which will start next week, will be A.
A. Johnson. of West Superior. who
also has number of dogs to be used
for transportation purposes; John
Schneider, Frank Vogel and others.
There viii be taken along some thirty
dogs in all, by means of which the
travellers hope to have all their big
outfit transported without unnecessary
delay The party will go to the Cop
per river district equipped with food.
clothing and mining apparatus to last
for eighteen months or two years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
a quartette of Badgers were included

y quartette Of Badgers were included
in the number who started the pilgrim
age from St. Paul yesterday They
We're a. E. Burden. of Elroy: Frank II.
Rogers, of Fort Atkinson; Oscar Kobi-
ski of fairchild. and L. V. Youngbarg
Whc lately has been living in Chicago.
They are bound for Dyea and will take
their eighteen months outfit from Seat
tie on the steamer City of Cleveland
They are bright energetic young fellows
and will determine whether or not thera
is any foundation for the talk of such
rich gold deposits on the Stewart river.
They left on the Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

A bilI-of-fare of the Delmonico res
taurant, of which John F. Wheeler is
the proprietor, at Wrangel, Alaska, an
noUnces all the deIicacies of the season
al reasonable prices. Bouillon is 10
cents, Venison steak. % cents; pie,
cents; tenderloin steak, 45 cents, mutton
chops, 25 cents, and oyster stew, so
cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

Three middle-aged Saltwater gentle
men left on the same train armed wifi,
a splendid equipment They were
James Urderhiil, Albert BlaisdeIl and
George Mcclure. They declined to saw
where they were going to delve. but
hinted that they would not return TO
their families until they had accom-
plished something substantial in the
way of finding gold
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

A letter from Lars Gunderson, in
charge of the party of the Monitor Cod
Mining company, which left Minneapolis
Jan. Is, in q special car. reports that
the party arrived in Seattle safely. He
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

I Three stout Dares from w York. NJ
Anderson, butcher; Carl Cnristianson
blacksmith, and Peter Larson, a car
renter reached here yesterday on their
way to the coast. They have given up
tfeil various occupations. and when
they arrive at Seattle they will invest
their hard-earned savings in outfits,
Which they VIII take to that part of the
sold country which they then decide the
mcst desirable. They have heard muc1
OF Alaska, they say, in the East. and
concluded to put in the remaining years
OF their lives in affluence. if little hard
work and deprivation for the next few
months in Alaska will do it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

The public is warned TO beware of
fake companies organized by unscrupu
lous men for the supposed purpose OF
developing gold claims in Alaska, but
for the real purpose of extracting as
many dollars as possible from the un-
wary by the sale of stock. There are
many reliable organizatio backed by
men Of means and influence, in which
the investment Of money may prove
profitable, but there are also many com
panies being formed that have no finan-
cial foundation, the intention of their
promoters being to take advantage of
the excitement in Alaskan gold fields,
and work the guilible public.
There are also many worthless claims
for sale throughout the country. Claims
in Alaska at the present time are sup
posed to be worth large amounts of
money. but men are coming from the
coast daily, who will dispose of claims
professed to be worth millions, for near
ly any price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

b. a. Agnew, whose home is Wauke-
sha, Wis, departed last night for Seat
tie. Mr.. Agnew has the Klondke fever
and expects to find his fortune in the
fan away gold fields He will purchase
his outfit at Seattle. but he has not vet
fully decided upon his future course. 1t
is his intention to explore the Copper
river country. He sails from Seattle
Feb. 8. Mr.. Agnew has been in Mime
apolis for the past few days. For the
past ten years he has been in Arizona
and New Mexico, and therefore is fami-
liar With mining operations
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

DIR Holmes wrote half a century ago
Don't let me beg Of you-don q saw
how for what. /" and Please don't
say how for that is the vail of the
sensitive reader Of today II an Amer.
can. he Is likely to ascribe the reignine
fancy for the sin to Mr. Howells. who
has taken 10 IL with his usual ferocitv.
possibly because long practice ON his
own signature makes the adverb easier
Tor him to write than the conjunction
Lately the word has begun to infest
the writings Of English politicians. Dos
sibly as result Of association with the
Hish members Of parliament. for "he
said how he was going is q literal
translation II the Gaelic equivalent Of
he said that he was going" But the
worst instance Of its use appears in a
letter written by the Hon Auberop
Herbert to the editor Of the London
News. and misusing the word is times
In 40 lines. Connemara's self could do
no more-New York Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02
LACK ORIGINALITY.
Why Many Criminals Are Easily brought
to Justice.

"One reason why detectives aupear
20 DO something miraculous occasional
~ Is that there is after all very little
originality IN criminals. said one Of
Chief Harms sleuthhounds recently.
When man sets out 10 get money
y crooked means, he seldom sits down
nd evolves a new plan On the con-
trary, he evidently thinks Of the smart
CASES be has heard Of at different times.
makes up his mind which suits him
best and copies the plan adopted very
closely indeed.
Hence. when the detective sets ont
ne has. IN many instances. quite a
string u precedents TO take as guides To
the course the criminal will probablv
pursue.
One case. years ago. that helped me
Immensely in the business, was a forg-
cry The man had disappeared and left
no clew whatever behind
obtained access TO his room and
found that he had developed a partial
ity for cutting scraps from newspapers
There was whole drawerful Of these.
and i went through them carefully.
Several had relation to forgery
cases, and one cutting that appeared to
be pretty badly fingered described how
forger had got away In woman's at
tire
Il worked on the theory that nv
bird had flown in this manner and fol- !
lowed IL up until finally got ON the
track and captured the criminal
The capture was regarded as a very
remarkable one. hut. as a matter Of 4
Tact. the runaway had left for me an
exceedingly valuable clew. II he had (
'aken the precaution to burn that cut
ing. ne might have escaped capture al
ogether. cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

What a tremendous force l. struggling
TO tear boiler 10 atoms, Take. for ex.
ample. a horizontal tubular boiler oi
ordinary proportions. 60 inches in d.
ameter by is feet long. containing
eighty-three ] inch tubes Such a boiler
has a surface area Of 40. .i6 square
inches
Suppose this boiler is operated with q
working pressure II 100 pounds per
square inch. which is not al all uncom-
mon. The boiler therefore sustains q to-
tai pressure Of 4.O7I. 600 pounds or
more than 2.O35 tons.
do we realize what this rneanss The
boiler has resting upon il the equivalent
Of a column Of granite 10 feet spuare
and 254- ) feet high. or. TO put 1t another
way. the boiler Is holding ND the equiv
alent weight Of 22.s7I persons. each
ls2 pounds
The best authorities agree tina, the
ordinary draft horse. working eigbt
hours day. exerts an average force
during that time Of 100 pounds
Now. this force acting 10 disrup. the
boiler longitudinally is 22s. 200 pounds
- that 20 produce an csguivalent srrrs.
y would lie necessary to hitch ND To the
inds u the boiler two teams II l.ss5
horses altogether Strand Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

In Abyssinia they have a very pictur
esque fashion Of identifying thieves
There Is an official nominated for ,bs
purpose in each district Upon receiy.
ing information of a robbery he gives
bis confidential servant q dose Of certain
herbs- afterward a pipe Of tobacco.
The man drinks and then smokes. In
due course he begins TO rave and TO
crawl about ON hands and knees Then
the thief catcher puts rope about his
loins- and ON all tours he perambulates
the neighborhooi, shifting like hound
enters house at last and goes to sleep
upon the floor. That is legal evidence
Of the owners guilt
lie has to pay the value Of the stolen
goods or to square" the thief catcher.
which. as rule. comes to much the
same thing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02


Every family has its skeleton We
know that. II course. anatomical sp.sci-
mems. neatly put together and stored
away IN a secure cupboard. II which
only family members have the key-A
skeleton key. probably. Only when the
family l. alone. with no visitors about.
does II 10 % the dor cautiously and
unlock II and bring the bony occupant
forth The family knows its own skele-
ton. but outsiders are supposed 10 be in
total ignorance II Its existence. and il
they are wiser than people think them
and 81 course they always are--it l. only
point Of politeness To pretend 20 be
blind and deaf.
OF how many kinds are family skele
tons: The Jone>es possessed an uncle
who died insane You can't 20 near the
Jones cupboard. or. in other words.
even hint at the subject Of hereditary
insanity IN their presence. without the
skeleton audlbly knocking It's bones to-
eether and al the Jone~es turning ps.le.
You can't mention Turkish bonds to the
Browns without their jaws suddenly
falling You can't think why. And when
drink statistics form the cheerful sub
loct If conversation at the Robinsons'
table You observe with wonder that all
the family grow uncomfortable and
writhe IN their chairs You haven't the 4
taintest notion why. bur the skeleton
has
i met man once at a dinner party 4
who was perfectly sane upon every .
point ON earth bur one, and ON that he
was the opposite HE could talk about
politics science art. Shakespeare and
the musical glasses. but il by any
chance the conversation touched on
dueling he went straight of his head
then and rhcre.
Dueling was the skeleton in his cup
board. and the reason was one. that can
not b enlarged upon here On one day
IN every year he shut himself I'D in his
nouse and was not seen hy mortal eve.
That wac the one day when his skeIe-
ton came out and stalkei about
Many people have what seems 10 the
public a harmless enough skele-
ton, but II l. real and CHASTITY 10 them :
serves III l. 81 humble origin Ii l. sur
arising the pains people Will take TO .
'onoeal that their grandfathers wer.
Door. but honest. the lies they Will tel. /.
which only proves that the grandpar- !.
int's qualities have not descended in
he direct llnel and the WEAKNESSES they (,
vill indulge H. IN the pitiahle effort TO :
lide the fact that two generations ago
hey kept small greengrOcers shop OF :.
gore plush and powder After all. the
onger the line the more certain 1t l. 10 !.
ontain ancestors who won their bread .
y the sweat of their face.
II all the world Were not descended :,
rom the same grand old gardener, "
here might b more common sense in =
rying 10 forget honest toll English =
.xchanee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02
IN LONDON'S SLUMS.
A Rather Rough Experience That Taught
an Artist . Lesson


An artist who i well known in a
northern city used occasionally TO put
ON his shabbiest clothes and penetrate
20 the slums IN search Of inspiration for
his brush. On one Of the~e excursions
be stopped TO watch the efforts Of a rag
ged urchin who was distguring the
pavement If sgualid street with q
piece Of soft blue stone. and although
the figures which the lad drew were
grotesque, the artist was struck with
their originality and began to take an
interest IN their development
That's right. my boy Make your
lines clear and never mind the details.
Championi What You don't know how
TO sketch that old mans head, Then
give me the chalk. I'll show you"
The next moment the enthusiastic
artist was on his knees. and with the
piece Of stone had quickly drawn
clever picture. Before he could COM
mence another sketch. however. he felt
a stunning blow on the head. and
shrill female voice cried:
Take yer bloomin hook. We great.
good for n0ught hulk What dye mean
BY messin up flags at I've just wash
ed: Tain't no wonder at & kids do IL
when a senseles- old idiot like yerself sets
EN- t'example. BE off. or I'll Sour
pavement wi yer ugly carcass"
The artist hurriedly lodged another
boot, sprang 20 his feet. and. without
waiting 70 argue the matter. sneaked
ANONYMOUSLY of. He vows tina. he
will mind his own business when next
be goes Summing. London Telegraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02
PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY.



For the stability and righteousness
OF our government we are accustomed
10 think We must pin our faith ON the
country people who live near 20 ma.
ture's heart. writes Mrs Lyman Alb
bott IN The Ladies Home Journal, the
nrst OF : series ~ Peaceful Valley"
papers. which picture life in an ideal
rural community. But how many of
them. she says. seem TO have learned
anything noble from herr Her beauty
docs not RHINE them. her honesty does
not incite them 10 thOroughness. her
free handedness does not inspire them 20
genero>lty-they become narrow and
sordid IN the midst Of grandeur and lib
erality- They imagine there can be
nothing in life but work or play. toll
or resr- and they feel contempt for
those who play and rest They have
never Learned 10 mingle work and play.
toll and rest in due proportion. and they
Cease TO ind any pleasure In life unless
they abandon work altogether. Like the
tired woman who wrote her own emf
taph, they fancy heaven a place where
they can do nothing forever and ever.
This view Of life makes loafers in
the village as il makes them in the
cities When different spirit has found
Room 10 grow. new order Of living
prevails Life becomes something more
than slow grinding Of the mill. more
than a burden. To be endured only be-
aus IL cannot be at will laid down. IL
becomes a luxury as well as a necessi-
~ Individuals combine. not for their
,wn advantage. but 10 multiply bene-
actions. and As strength increases by
l. right use. the attainment OF one
worthy and ambitious advantage is only
ne suggestion and achievement Of an
Jther."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

The I2spp baby belongs to the class Of
the small unwashed When its mother
= IN particularly neat frame Of mind.
me daubs fat On IL. and that is all the
bathing that the youngster is likely 20
get. as y outgrUws fondling and fat
fubbing in time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02
HARRISON Trustees Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee Of HARRISON township.
will tend to township business ON each
Saturday OF the year, at my office, and
persons having township business to
trrnsact are required to present ii to him
on Saturdays.
The township library will be kept at
my home in Haysville.
GEORGE My,
Aug. 70, 1917. Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

Lowest rates 20 all Eastern and Western
points. Folders, rates. and general infor-
nation VIII be furnished upon application
" '. - CLATCOMB, Ag't la-p.r
e. ID ~rRATTAN. Trav Pass Agt Mt Vernon
III. X a. CAMPBELL, Genl Pass. Ager.
IT Louis No
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02
Wall Paper!

We have a full car load of wall
paper to select from this season. in
all grades that you may want al
greatly reduced prices. Come in
and let Us show you our beautiful
colorirgs. Also afull line of Watch
es, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and
fine China ware.
If you intend purchasing PIANO
or ORGAN be sure to examine our
instruments and hear the quality
OF tone. You can have them tried
in our store, before you purchase.
All repair work promptly zone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

No. = leaves Jasper daily at 4n.P. A
rives at Huntingburg AT ISL 90.
No y leaves Huntingburg daily. .xc.rr
sunday AT $40 a. m. arrives at Jasper AZ II
No. 30 leaves Huntingburg daily AZ :. l5 ~
rives IN Jasper at s.25 a. m.
No comes to Jasper only on sundays. ana
No. II does not leave Jasper -undAy-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure of
: tier. salt rl.eum and eczema. Cham
berlains Eye and Skin Ointmen. =
without ar equal. II relieves the itch.
iir'g and snIarting almost instantly and
ITS continued use effects permanent
cure: 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch.
scaid head. sore nipples, itching piles.
cL.pped hands, chronic sore eyes and
eranulated lids.
Dr. Cadys Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
and vermhuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

Helrn-I wonder why Kate dossn Z
mind her own business.
Matii'-She hasn't any.
Helen Rusiuesss
Aa't'e-Ao, mind Chicago Neva
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

A Massachusetts soldier was the first
70 h.-e q tx IA the civil war. He en-.
listed April 20. 1861. and 20 days later
his leg was crushed by the fall Of =
s'ack - bis own umrany's muskets in
uie capitol rutunda ., Wsahingsoa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

A good residence on Mill street in
jasper, for sale cheap, and on reasonable
terms. The lot has on il a good drilled
well costing nearly 500, furnishing an
unfaiiing supply OF good water. For
pnce and terms apply 10 &. DoAxE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

The sympathetic tenderness of low
ing husband is everything TO an expec-
tant mother, especially during her IRIS,
ordeal: George Layton. Esq. a prorni-
nent druggist of Dayton, o.. gives the
following case:
A customer Of mine whose wife has us-.s
four bottles Of Mothers Friend before con
hneinent. says after seeing the effects q The
remedy. that II she had q 20 through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles 81 ire
market and the cost was 500 per bottle. she
would have them.
Mothers Friend Is a scientifically
compounded liniInent which affords GER
tain relief in the various ailmeats pre-
ceding childbirth, and assures proper
elasticity to the cords and muscles in
volved in the final ordeal.
Mothers Friend is sold BY drug
gists, or expressed on receip: of one
dollar.
Valuable book, "Before Baby Is
Born, mailed free ON application.
The BRsDFiELD REGULATOR co.. Atlanta. Ca
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-02

~The way to wealth is as plain
as the way to the corner grocery.
Have the things to sell and adver-
tise them well.