davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25
Nc.c..llS or Good Cookery.

tNc lolai NcnirN WY oI lhillliilaW iiiin-s
cM hiuli. ihthomed by those alone who
begin housekeeping without previous
aiming. ono may nave me pcsi SER
~ possible in America. but il Is not
ia hum "a nature. 'speoally servant M
inre, - rntrlin from imposing on m ~
noram mistress. she may DC learned rs
Mrs. Browning. scientific Is Mrs s"iler-
Vile hWt het hou>ekccper VIII hc n thorn
NJ her flesh tlil She herself "hen her
dtnAHr + 2 failure. can tel NJ what pre-
ri~e"'oiht 'he ci6eiesshes' oegah "hieh
u.elif.
n raAt housrAccNer ihon@h shc may
no..W .Ath Aer lrAhs WIN uour or solye
r'lrfrieE ui an EGG. nom one year 70
gne,nrr !'n~ Arr, ,rrf nuiS constant. on
if.it meitie % H"-'4Ne Ter praise
tan l'ii raii y Sk'l' ~ INC nehr ar'
AZ fN.'rN nF r tnNl' sNf'r>N y. iVl>,, =
''f. .'g1a.a hnoN. ~ a.i' "ut IA a'i'A'
toAf c0 Hol NtlA ~" raw nlN'rFiai' :
N. il~i inu et a"t@ must h'V' nrrn
Ht'n' FnM 4, ilNri if'''n''loii. y
NNA.l H' Ar.rr iidrrt 20 ." u'Ncrnhe"
''pai11e ""'+'h VIZ" maze =, NAN!
VIZ iir' -i.i'' '.lsA maze "Nfh S'''e" WIN
i
''nf'' sN7 rN"Phrlh cook VINO reg"
,,.A~m' oFer PA o'hef r'iin" h'lN'''i,'S
NNAieAnN'f, mage assure" inF plieo'sN
HL trN haa mover conquered hf'aA-
iti...nI
N' fol m "Ag oN'liN''. n'f ""h
r. ef4'a' iin when ny rhl'i "elif"l
Ns> lir 'p"Ni'g-''NN'. ~ M'">r uh-
a3ff 7" y Fs "il y, Nr NN'N,'h,'S
'''t rii'nrr' ihn Stomach - man 70 H'-
W 3r SNh''ri'' nv lri''''''i
l'"' lhl' do h"i war" WIN " Ply
NNtit W. rove. over h'oiiN"S ia h"">c-
Ng'
! nan e"ni hhlh"t r. sri'po7eu' ~
romnon consent. :" vary wa 'hr i"'li-
~ "t iN4 tnn'r' N,i'' poetry Z" ''' con-
ttlrt iN',''~is's'A'i'4. Wonir, w ''r
Har. 3'be'N'ti i'E '.'N'p"ies> ,nH,i ''lc,'
~ ANN'al'hl hi''i 'S'l''i. ,-"ft'i' '"",''
'|'''N ""H''' WIZ" Wv -"uc
man .iot~ w, cont ,lo'ic :" 'i,'n'r'
r"'l'., ,,'i'.r' - ~ 'u , ,.n. W. ,,
gl'i l'NliN i,'N save 'ihr ahu lnoor n"'
u 4, iNi-''E'h ".'N i'"riil'i"uS .lro,!'-
'Ntiif'' ''f r iN-i,u il'fh 81 mn" learn
" - - lt.f 'A"'h'r WIN SOM ueSlre
-f"tlN'' ','N' WV ~. "v'',' ny
iini'lf meas. IN 'ii,p'y s'oihaet mas
HFerhrr eyes ihan jealouSy' IL ,iSior,S
ne Aindc +. hnhf''' anu turns me milk
81 huhAh klhuh'r' !" ga'l'
Many Pr o.NtLs'lNe Jaw eiN''l'u pe-
i"f' dinh'r htl.,i my ncph -r'a'i! ,hi'-
gtied u NE piil nal 'eeh o-,loheo an
hoHr oF lWp 'hl''! I,t'rrei SaNcu' II
nrlr Wig ifirhd "nlid oier creature
corr l"fis !" ne '"p'p,ian,S When 'h,.r
Word. rr4an to pr o'uoie-ed@,u 10
= ift' iNl rNtN nHF "'''h apP.ir~ 'n' r.Hi-
ciy ~ saino'hln ~ - cal' airi IN" mother'
nrh WAN Pr i.licEs vcXalioh through
. .nl@ forenoon. M"'l'l i'n'l i'F di'i'ui-
iia- vanish WIN n''r,N Wicheoh.
n COVE our nodies tEree meals Day
and no hislppoi uied eredlior J. more re-
ieitle*, IN llS dnns. arle'! shoi'id ne
the first element IN INC pafipa,loh OF
those meals. The same dlsh snonid never
appear many times Sueccssiveiy' j. re-
pcls children ana. people OF d'iica'cl
iah,'' WHO must IVY" wy a'1''''''7 -
IV.H'' ia, ,.,
'nf, i, ~. 49,, 80 - !" ~
COOS. .'ia' ii'.l .'1' y" s,,e,' i,a.'
VII ,' '.' IL '-.''',. l. l",i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25

A rlra h'oodcd English Race stallion from mn
a hoodtf Messenger and ~ imported Albion. can b.
Jasper Dubois County, lnisna. 81 interest Tor
ale H. a. NELMAs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-06-25
WOOL! WOOL WANTED
At TIKI
NEW ALBANY
WOODEN MILLS,
state street, near the River.

custom WORK DONE ATGRE.AT-
I.Y REDUCED PRICES.
Cheaper than Inc, can lc mn,'e At home
THE customer finding only the wool
We rlargr tbrmaking the best 8 Leaf
Jeans. Is ccnit per yard.
ipaid fianncls. blankets. E'nllcd Cloth
Nc.. IN same proportion.
New style hail-wool Covcrlcis. very
cheap. Also ail-wool CovclictS.
We exchange Goods tor Wool. or buy
for Cash. II The highest market price.
We mail circulars aa,i salerlcs TO Hose
wanting chem.
!. +. GEBlItRT & co.
April 2s.-Gm
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
TtltGRAPHiC NEWS liens.

Mr. G. A. Mensel, Of Delaware Ind, committed
suicide on Saturday oy taking hydrocyanic acid.
Fifty vessels arrived at Buffalo from the upper
Lake ports on Sunday. The spring trade is active.
Margaret Murry, an inmate OF the nunnery in
Chicago, attempted suicide on Sunday by drowning,
but was rescued.
The refrigerator factory OF Bent & Coward, on
Monroe street, Chicago was yesterday burned to the
ground. Loss $4,000
Margaret Pearce, aged ffty-four years, from
Charleston, S. c., committed suicide at the Mer-
chants HOTEL Philadelphia, yesterday, Dy taking
oAalc acid.
The cold weather OF the past week has injured the
crops IN the vicinity OF Charleston s. c. The cotton
plant is dying oat on sandy lands and it is feared
the stands will be destroyed and new crops have to
be replanted, which Will make the season late.
pleasure boat containing eleven persons was
drawn under a coal barge in the river at Memphis
Sunday evening, and Messrs. Garkey and Miller
well known dentists Burrell, Adams. Weller, Acree
and negro were drowned. The bodies have not
been found
their intention TO attend the national encampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic which meets
IN Cincinnati tomorrow. General John A. Logan
will deliver an address on Wednesday night; there
VIII be banquet on Thursday night and on Friday
steamboat excursion to North Bend-to the tomb
OF General Harrison.
AT Atlanta, Ca. on Sunday, John Henry Fay Sec
retary OF the Workingmen's Association, and late
subclerk in the Executive Department OF Georgia
shot his negro mistress for wishing to separate from
him. Fay then shot himself twice and said, II have
shot myself; come and kiss me, am dying.n Fay
and came from New York city. Strong hopes are
entertained for the recovery OF the negress.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11

Lecture by Miss hute fitfds
Miss Kate Field made her dsbuf as an essayisf IN
this city last nlgnt at the Union League theatre
corner or Madison avenue ana Twenty-slxth street.
The elegant house was crowded In every part by an
exceedingly select, II not demonstratlye, audience
The lecture as the subject woman In the Lyceum," !"
would denote, consisted Of a series Of arguments
adduced for the purpose OF proving that ladies were
justified In appearing upon the lecture PLATFORM
In commencing the lectures said that any woman
who undertook to deliver lecture was considered
unfeminine, and sometimes said 10 be disgrace
70 her SEX gentleman had said this 70 the speak
er, and IN answer 10 her question. Dd yon ever
near woman lecturer he had answered NO" IN
answer to another query as 10 whether ne had ever
known q woman lecturer, the gentleman han an.
swered mo, thank God.n The speaker had been tod
that st. Paul had said no woman ought 10 speak IN
public, but where could the line be drawn The
prlma donna might sing. church choirs mlgnt per-
form recltatlons. Should Fanny keuble stop tcih-
mgr But then the that she was an actress,
anu ST. Paul did not mean 10 speak OF actresses ne
meant women were not 10 lecture. Miss Field
dwelt at some length on the passage ln
81. PauPs writings above referred 10, ana
GAINING that IN other portions Of his eplsues
Referring to the recommendations OF friends
as to her future career the essayst spoke OF some
play, Others to become a reader, and yet
others to try acting. In reply 10 those who
advised the latter Miss Field remarked that
many persons when at their wits' end TO nnd
the means OF subsistence fell into the popular delu-
sion that any one could become an actor. Nothing,
however, was so rare as true players OF heroic
characters and OF such actors and actresses there
were not at present four In the whole world. To
become an actor or an actress many gifts were
needed such as dramatic talent, nne physique,
good voice, taste in dress an ear for music and a.
much more as nature and art would give.
A lecturer was free from the envy and malice
OF opponents required no wardrobe, could con-
cnde her labors In an hour receive her checks and
leave the least exciting OF all public anusements
without being subjected to any annoyance from the
5e7ieSSe d0Tee Miss Field then discussed the right
of women to speak in publlc adducing many his
torica facts in support Of her argument. The pre-
JUDGE against ladies III the yceum was but tenn
porary and would soon die out. only within the
last 200 years had women taken part in theatrical
performances. Not long since round hats were said
to be unfeminine, but now they were universally
worn Lecturing had taken the place Of round hats.
In this connection the essayst made some telling
illusions to the characters and actions of the fashion
able ladies OF to-day. In concluding Miss +. en-
deavored to prove that ladies' were more fitted for
the lyceum than were men, 1oth by appearance
manners and endowment.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
CITY POLITICS.

Tnmmnuy Young Mems General Committe.
The regular monthly meeting OF this organization
was held last night at Tammany Hail. the President
MT Joel A. Fihian, in the chair There was quite
large attendance Of members.
Mr.. Agernon S. Sullivan offered the following pre-
amble and resoutions:-
Whereas the political questions which now claim public
attention include many OF great difficulty and mportancs
all who are attached 70 democratic prncipes sbn
counsel together 70 the OF the country shod
perfect and strengthen their organization 60 AZ 10 give
Resolved, That invite young men of the STATE NJ
New YORK. who love their country and who
the democracy % meet in delegate convention at Albany
That the Chairman Of this General COMMITTEES annoint
commtee Of twenty-five 20 make all necessary arrange
meDts To carry the above resolution into dect.
That representing democratic sentiments n the city OF
New York earnestly desire preserve integrity of s
feera constitution and the prosperity and harmony OF our
Urson oppose all high tariffs and resroiiye
by which honest labor u burdened unjusty and the poor
made poorer for the benefit Of the special few We
destre such reform In collecting and adm mnisterna
our rs,ry commerce and msnufoslarss and from en
sSs o. County. We S.o ss to dss sr.,. n9" SS,
democratic Institutions the welcome emigrants We
ens rye end improve the facilities for public sduca
uop every chyd In land, and wish foreign policy
democratic sspa ions and struggles In other lands and
favorable eyp Nnson Of republic with The
consent Of their people shall soon include Cuba and
Canada.
Mr.. BLAwxNAs NOV ed to amend by including Mex.
leo.
Mr.. GERoNE BUCK should like to have the Green
Isle included also IN the resolutions
Inc CHAiRHAH-We sym pathize very deeply with
ireland, all OF u.s. Il II unnecessary for me 20 state
'ha' lor am very deepy allied with Ireland mvsen.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
MURDER IN CONNECTICUT.
Two Germans Stabbed-One Instantly Killed,
the Other MOrtaliy Wounded.

Two Germans Stabbed-One Instantly Killed,
the Other MOrtaliy Wounded.
On Sunday night between eleven and twelve
O'CLOCK horrible tragedy happened at German
beer house, No. 26 Wallace street, New Haven kept
by Charles Detterman, which resulted in the death
OF German named Louis Bench, and the terrible
wounding OF another German named Peter Changer.
From a statement made by Changer soon after
he was stabbed, and when it was expected
he would soon die it appears that he was
standing about eleven O'Clock in front of the
beer house, where he and Bench lodged, when
man named George Mcvetey came along
and asked him for his knife, which he gave him. and
then McVetey seized him. threw him out into the
street and stabbed him twice. In the left side
so that the intesrines protruded, and once in the
groin. He was alive yesterday, but not expected to
recover. While struggling with Mcvetey he called
for help, and his friend, Louis Bench came to his
assistance, when McVetey stabbed him six times
twice In the oreast one of which stabs reached the
twice in the lower part OF the bowels, once the
left leg Just above the knee and once In the snou-
der. Bench walked few feet and fell dead.
Mcvetey then fed TO his SISTERS near by at No
Coils street, where he changed his shirt and
| washed the blood from his hands, and then rushed
out to make his escape from the officers Of the law
possible. II was thought that he took the steamer
state OF Name for New York and the
| failed to find the murderer board upon the
arrival OF the steamer Two men were arrested, but
| neither OF them was found TO be the right man.
A story is anoat in New Haven TO the effect that q
man was seen on Long Wharf about midnight en-
| deavoring to wash something from his clothes. IL
| Is thought it might have been McVetey trying to
| wash the blood from his clothes Other than this
no traces OF the murderer have been obtained. He
| Is man about thlrty-five years Old, smooth, full
| face. ruddy complexion. wore dark suit has
sury look, Is about five feet eight inches high broad
shoudered and weighs about $50 pounds.
The tragic occurrence caused much excitement
in New Haven, and during the day hundreds OF citi
zens visited the M0rgue in the basement OF the City
Hail. to see the dead and manged body OF Bench.
In the afternoon rumor in circulation to the
effect that cNetey had been arrested in New York
and would arrive IN New Haven On the three p. NJ.
express. Three or four hundred people crowded
into the depot TO see the prisoners but the story
found to be a hoax.
Ellanger says he never had any trouble with
McVetey. and the reason for committing sucn ter.
ribe deed remains mystery. The sister and two
brothers OF McNetey are now under arrest. The
Jury OF inquest Will hear the evidence in the case
fO-day
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
ARRIV AIS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
S S sEf 90 s
Wa & SA1n % @ sGts and
.. sSs TSsaa sG s Hamburg April
g Kunhard Co; The arrived al sandy Hook at Pm
s wiz 'ns sa'sss pare
Wnehecr sh 5Pa lat 4 g. lon 30 r. bark & iOssS SALVADOR
Win s Q xIsn. R s Guloa Hy
ndse and passengers 10 Isaiy experienced heavy NE Ne
steamship Neptune Baker, Boston, with mdse, to VIM
Ship Daniel Webster, Browne, London Dec g via Faya
gan Sons First par passage from Fsyai strong wesl
pwfIs Sys;Ss ,.s, Fsass Ssygo
ship Carl d oasD Bremen u day. r1 With md.e and 300
ss S. s5SSas ssd
0s ss sna psSns ffn,nS wsps % Ssns
Gibraltar, April with fruit to George Buey Had heavy
saTi Fsnn cspU Cspsis.sos z day. with
been north Hsefa asasd IN company bark
Csrdepas, for New York.
Master Has bsens days OF Haeras with strong NE and
Bark s Pr Charles ,e Yragper B Ch.mbe5 Ma,anaa IL
d1S: yS iS%S;, ss, f..Iss vessel
M HsoSn siS. S ws eS Ss
sage latter par, strong ssE winds sailed in company With
BARK Mary Lucreta, Hendrickson, sagua. days with
10 II Maxwell Co. Has north of
teras with strong head winds.
Bra Oak Point tBr) vigns Cardenas days with suvar
20 Brett, Son a Co; bad heavy weather
Brig a Curtis tof HarpswichI Merryman, Cardcuas n
days, with sugar 10 Barter Merrill.
Brig Connsn.a SBr, Lockhar, Windsor Ns With plaster,
Brig Co tBr), Marsh, Windsor Ns with plaster, to Penis
B,s orincco .BI, Rossrs Windsor Ms, 10 days, with
,s,s fs,srIn. prh Murphy windsor, Ns IL days, with
plaster 70 Crandsll Umphrsy 4 Co.
Brig ris tsr) Bennett, Cow Bay. with COAL Ha,ton,
Bre Sophie s'rout, cheryneld with lumber to Simpson
Bris Il Means, Tracy, Bangor, with lumber.
rsnny n,ae of Bangor Shea Csrthagena, % days
VA Deawhe breakwater May r. with hides, Ac 10 II
Loud 20; Hss bad heavy ess,ey winds Tor the last
days ne y nm on board Capt wnlcts and two
Carthagena, which on rock March " and berae
toteI losa: crew oil saved
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
LARGE FIRE At PATERSON, n. ].
ohe Entire Block oil Buildings Destroyed
Lo~s s35o,0O0-eeverai Hundred Operatives
Thrown Out Of Employment,

Ohe Entire Block oil Buildings Destroyed-
Loss S350,O0O-SeveralH Hundred Operatives
Thrown Out Of Employment.
About hali-past one yesterday afternoon n fire
broke out In a small building between Jersey ana
Mill streets owned by NJ. j. Morris and used as a
storehouse for waste and before tue flames could be
subdhed nearly a whole block was DESTROYED. and
over seventy families thrown out OF O home.
Tie splendid Murray Mil, one of the finest struc.
lures in the city, and owned bv Mr.. John
Ryle, NayOr OF Paterson was reduced TO ashes, as
well a. from ten 70 fifteen tenement houses. The
total less, IL ~ estimated will not be less than
S350,001. The coniagratlon throws several hundred
operatives out Of work and has caused deep feel.
ing Of gloom In the city for the condition OF those
who have suffered. The IRE ragged nearly four hours
before IL was finally suDdued. The loss the MUIR
ray MIL which is occupied by the owners SILK
works Is nearly $250o00 oniwhich there Is said %
only $1,000 insurance. The machinery was OF the most
Improved pattern and bad taken rDany years to col
leeL Nessrs. Day Co.. who occupied the top story,
lose about s500jO. Scarcely any OF the tenements
were Insured, and the loss on them Will be nearly
100000 Many houses a block away took fire from
Intense heat but 1t was extinguished before much
damage was done. II was PROBABLY the most dis.
asttOus oonnagrauOn that ever occurred In Pater.
SOD ar Rye was absent from the city at the time,
uut ttne wnole community heartily sympathize with
hIiHr>hs ne " universally respected.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11

which Notwithstanding the efforts OF the Molrisania
hre department, was totally consumed. Inc ounu-
f.xertions OF the fremont police and fremen, all OF
them were rescued except two. Loss on tne build-
my 5000 no na%ed Josn ae SS GiISer While ASSIST
ing TO save the frightened horses was nearly Ncked
| to death by one OF the animals.
| IDENTIFIEp.--A man who gave his name az
McEvoy, and Factoryville, Staten Island, as his
residence arrived at Mount Vernon last Saturday
| afternoon, and, stating to the authorities that
| from the description given In the HERALD
OF an unknown man found dead near that
village recently ne believed it to be his brother, and
asked permission to have the body disnterred. This
was accordingly done, and on examination the
mans belief was apparently verified, he stating that
deceased was lunatic and had disappeared from
home about three weeks since. Claiming the right
OF brother, ne took the body away without permis
SION OF the Coroner and against the remonsrance OF
the town authorities who were aware that the DIS.
trict Attorney had ordered postmortem examina
ton OF the remains
FATAL CAR ACcIDENT.-Last Sunday afternoon
Charles Rowing, a child six years of age, while
riding with his brother, who was but few years
older, on car No. OF the Fordham avenue line, fell
from the front platform, when both wheels passed
over the little fellow legs crushing them in a shock
ing manner. He carried to his home on Alex
ander avenue, where he expired the same evening.
Immediately after the occurrence the conductor and
driver OF the car were arrested and subsequently ad-
mitted 10 bail by Justice Hauptman Coroner
Bathgate commenced an inquest on the body yes
terday, which was not concluded at q late hour last
evening. At fve O'Clock in the afternoon the jury
reassembled and further testimony was taken-that
OF parties who were on the car and on the 'front.'
platform, from which the unfortunate lad fell. All
the witnesses examined concurred In the fact that
neither the driver conductor or officers of the road
were TO blame, but that the boy by his own careless
ness lost his life from falling or jumping from the
car. brother Of the boy, Lao about nine years OF
age testified that when he asked the driver STOP he
Immediately attempted 10 stop the car, and halloed
"whoan to the horses. verdict was rendered in ac
cordance with the above facts AS soon as the board
OF directors or the company who held meeting
yesterday afternoon, heard of the sad circumstance,
they had placed in the conductors room q notice
that no children hereafter must be allowed to stand
on the platforms of their cars while ther are in
motion, and 1t is TO be hoped that this unfortunate
accident may cause all other roads to adopt the same
precaution.
The New York herald., 1869-05-11
THE CUBAN isSUnaECTIOs.
Matters in this City-Movcmcnts Of the Span
ish Consui-violations Of the Neutrality Laws
to be Prosecnted-Aciion Of the Revenue
Au;borities.

isu Oh tne NeutfalltY La xvs
to be Prosecuied-Actiom Of the Revenue
Authorities.
The Bohemian sensation mongers are now enoy-
ing a respite from their labors Of last week. The
Cuban headquarters, at II Broadway. were throngel
yesterday by adventurers who are anxious 90 ioin
the Cuban patriot army, but the agent In charge OF
the rooms informed the applicants that no volun.
teers were required, and that for the future the
efforts Of the Cuban Junta would be directed 70
sending money, munitions Of war and medicines for
the Cubans.
Yesterday afternoon the Spanish Consul in this
city called at the Office OF Marshal Barlow in
Chambers street. TO have an interview with him but
the General being absent he left.
District Attorney Plerrepont has received two
letters from the State Department, directing him
In all cases where he has proof that the neutrality
laws are violated TO take energetic measures 10
enforce those laws AMI punish their volators:
and 10 particularly direct his attention to the matter
OF the alleged illegal fitting out and departure Of the
Quaker CITY, The letters IN full Will not be given 10
the public at present. but the foregoing is state.
rnent OF their points. District Attorney Pierrepont
ton OF the NEUTRALITY laws and on obtaining legal
proof VIII take proceedings instantly.
IL ~ reported that the revenue authorities have re.
ceived orders 10 post cutter 10 watch the move.
mens ofsuspcious vessels IN the East river 10 prevent
fibusters leaving by the He'll Gate exit and another
cutter IN the lower bay TO guard the sandy Hook
exit The former vessel took Its station last night
OF the foot OF Tenth street. IN the vicinity OF the pier
where the suspected vessel Quaker CITY IL lnoored
All vessels attempting TO leave the port at night viii
be overhaued, detained and their cargoes and papers
examined.