davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-11-05
S0UTHERN PACIFIC CRIPPLED.
Who California and Texas Construction Com
panS stopping Work.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A late edition OF
the Evening Telegraph says There were rumors
Oh the street this afternoon that the California
and Texas Construction Company, which L.
building BY contract the Texas Pacific Railroad,
Is embarrassed. On inquiry In Official circles
the following statement was obtained:
Tie California and Texas Construction COMPANY was
uhhMe 70 meet all IT'S paper maturing to-iay The
lfrrhl hnA cal condition ~ iht county has rendered
mn osslhie Tor the company 10 realize tAdy ash on
Us ihlluea 1t is hoped that ali Improvement OF the
nnanclal condition Of tnc country wall speedily bring
eDout restoration u connie md the cuns rue m
OF the me over t9n0O Of its paper most Of il en-.
oorsed by prominent stotk kholdoIs, To protest
IN llaollut. OF tn Cons ructon Company are re-
turhg within ninety days tltuOMD VI loans on cost.
erals and individual security fGJDO Of unsecured o
lgao In the shape OF drafts, anu 80 of floating
drDt, amounting IN AL 10 nearly tO0Uu. 1hs amount
Nlh over ttn1OV VI cash pAiu ~ ON the Of the
Construction tompany has been expended under care.
racine railroad, and there so miles OF the rosd
completed, equipped, and In operation and about 100
lles add onal graded, brdged and ready for tht
me resources OF the Constructon Company consist
toun per nile OF completed road, OF hTst mortgage
bonds OF the railroad company secured by lien on the
evIss OF land per ue granted by the State Of Texas
o,uthp nilonh OF unpaid construction stock, mo 81
WIN pe promptly paid aud private property OF
III IA s1i heieyn SynGap,sset' G st shleh 4 very large.
shhOuns' VI! speedily arrange for an ex ension Of
sns nAplluet of the company so 10 ave tilne to
.usne hloh} without the Tnnous paCT .uCes rrnuurJ
=" Wv present. sUhsency OF the times.
The sun., 1873-11-05
Shlpplna.
49, -s----s-~--- -~-=al=s-@saH
A NCII0R LINZ.

4 NCHOR LINE.
~ Steamers sal from Pier Co. North river foot OF Dey
st. every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
CASrAlIA Wed, Nov. S. TRlNACRtA Wed. Nov. ~.
ANGLIA. sat, Noy-s. CALiFORNIA Nov is.
CABIN PASSAGE to OR From
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, OR LONDONDERRY.
wtD. sTEAMERs, t65 aud t15 Return. siD currency.
SAT. STEAMERS, te1 and SIS. Return, si0 gold.
sTEERA GE PASSAGE.
To Glasgow, Liverpool, London, Queenstown, London.
derry. Belfast Bristol OF Cardiff, 80 currency.
Companys offces, Bowling Green, New York.
HENDERSON BROTHERS Agents,
FOR QIEENsTOMN AND LlxKkPOOL.
WYOMING, Nov. 5, at p. NJ.
IDAHO, Nov. u, at ii:J A NJ
Cabin passage, 81, gold Steerage, ~, currency.
Drafts on knglAnd. ireland, &C.
WILLIAMS GUIUN,
~ Broadway, New York.
The sun., 1873-11-05

CiScISsAII, Nov%-A special despatch To the
Commercial from Knoxville, Tenn says that the .tr,.,
OF the engineers on the East Tennessee Virginia and
ocorRiA Railroad threAtens to assume danperous che.
ncter Some ~ the employees yestcrd ~ hrryemtsd q
srelkht train from leaving by unc0uphng the cars The
sndf1nn1a sndtnssdn SH BalteT the attorney the road
hhe uuuuu u are subJecung thsinseives 10 and
HXkA Wv" '"s 0Pe'a"ons oi me
The sun., 1873-11-05
Yttturts.
gtal 6stars

Stal fstar.
Ia ANsAS HOMES. How any man can get Gov
IN ernment homestead. Improved farms for sale.
Al letters containing iDc. viii be fully answered by
STEPHEN c. hARCOU, Land Ageiis, Marion Centre.
Kansas.
UNuE BEST CHANCE YRT.-At Jersey City, a
u nice story and cellar house, with lot contains
store and II large rooms rents for go per month has
lust beenpu IN perfect Order street paved severed,
&C. all assessments paid only few minutes walk from
feryi must be sold Immediately as the owner Ii leay
Ing the city only t@aD worth tlo, Very easy terms.
Tome and see e j a. GlBsONS 81 Mon.gomsry st..
The sun., 1873-11-05
4mussnsn!a


ASSRhHHH5AfssgSPSys4As THE
ne0hR Ekh sIhsses hns fGSyR Rsrl.,i. TisE
sisSdl BE- b s$$R$fk $sS$R$
Sk%S5 k 5S1cHhnNA cHoRUs % ci g. dRxNb oRtiBsTRk of 81
bEY 2yFSs fHs sS
LES HuEGlEtkssso0ffss@Eilssos Elts s0f seyfi
Ssss%'5iIs AssIs 4SE SsESN
$$SSFER&fHH
,.,,s$&ssb a$SsbE oZES .,or,
R:ss5s s$s;. sSssasl: "a S-$S sSS
sSas. fsIysS s .SSys sfs: Ss Academy
' ThG x Fs TSsa"iy as sns ShhSS Il ossdSAy CONCERT
suyBbIfYy yStEASkSss A6yEaSsi! 1IthAESSffi J. hESa =. NJ.
srRARogGh otgGT'hH''SGif! SfEE% asp'tI; 'cIoSfSSY. SsSsY
A -ff22GcJybhaT'2SS f2GJbaY' 22SSrNNiAsdd, rNNiAsdd,S Sov H. O'CLOCK.
nTs, spPearsn.s in New York of the distinguished
"n, -"sa'n no'e'''' wllEIE COLLINS. ,,,,,r
Dream woman~A Mystery"
nr neTss. win 5sss!y.d 81 ;s Il TO be Spisnsa m
way.
ROOTHs THEATRE. LESSEE. J. II. BOOTH.
MR.. EDWIN Boorg, e, EQuR WEEKS ONLY.
shSFF$HRb T''f $SS% S$SJiSSEs 81 ISoSs SsffffS
MR. EDWIN BoOrn.....ss.. CLAUDE MELNorrE
music store OF c n DsOn Co, nj broadway.
- hBPAASS}hltA lAhS h5oSF, ~.
In preparation. OUR CITY.
BHoADwAHs sFEEfs FEEf,TEEi TTltfs' $50 BROADWAY
balcony, 50 cents extra. Family circle. 20 cents.
EVERY MIGHT. THIS WEEK
SATURDAY sA1rIsEE ATT
AGGusrIS DAYS f,mou. local dram. cOnsin.
ally produced at this 'heiiyf iynIE irsen yea" ssoh
GAsLiGHT.
THE GREAT rnAIiRokIb irhsb IsT TrFfiFsFReT
fiIE fGIiLLiSd rIEk. scene snd
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. ""'"' 'A'''
moNDAYi ySqy. ic51,C,ARLorTA LEc,LERo
GHANp oPESEA IS a hnN9b,,.rrh.Av BEGINS ATS
This magnificent sss4Ts .He,tTf neS pS,CPss CPsg "
Admission 80 cents Reserved seats 50 cents extra
Family circle 20 cents.
EVERY MOTT IT. rms WEEK.
GREAT
LOCAL
POLLY,
ROUND THE CLOCK.
PM OF realistic city scenes ey people and cry ne;
CHAS, LECLkRCQ, NJ A. KENNEDY, Mr. G. NJ. Vol
COrr. Mlss FANNY HAYWARD. ADELAIDE LIN
NOA, &c.
SATURDAY AT ~,
LAST MATINEE or kOUSD fliR CLOCK.
MONDAY NEXT,
Tnc great local drama Of city aud Hudson River life,
entitled
FLASH OF LIGnrSING,
with q tremendous cast and every scene new.
DROP. UNRTZ. DIR. COTTON
] Prof. HAITI win perform his surprising an a..
lonlshing MAGICAL ILLUSIONS, after which Dr. coli
TON will exhibit his LAUuIING GAS, at the Cooper
Institute. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
N9y ami. ~
The sun., 1873-11-05

DROP. HNRTZ. DIR. COTTON
j Prof. HAITI viii perform his surprising an a..
Lonishing MAGICAL lLIusIoNs, after which Dr. col
TON will exhibit his LAUuIING GAS, at the Cooper
Institute. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
Noy.5anI1.
Tlekc's IS cents. Reserved seats 60 cents Com.
The sun., 1873-11-05
4ors,s ano q 6aruaou,

BnsIn,ss dgant,s
DUTCHER ~uOP for sale, doing good business
ID satisfactory reasons given for selling. 27s Spring st.
RUTTKR SrORE, stock, fixtures, ana good will
ID Tor sale cheap. Inquire at 2ii spring ~,
JtOM sAI secondhand shelving. desks, once
ratings drug drawers, chairs, stools, case. IN
be shipped anu stores and Offices ntted up by
JAS. HODGE, t64 Hudson st., corner barrow.
VNQR LE-The old.estabshed liquor store 9
l. Hamilton ay, South Brooklyn. can nj premises.
JAS MCDEMOlr.
IHOR SALE-An old d-estabished cigar store with
BACK room rent t@o per month, at so Roosevelt st.
JNOK sALE-3l25 will buy express route horse
Il wagon, aud harness Apply al iO5 Beecker st.
INOH SALE-The oldestablished news dcpot tow
and candy store iowner leaving city. 420 t. 18th 81
I;oR -Firstclsss pork or butcher stand In
L Central Market. Can after6 p. NJ. 73 Ith ay.
Two lET-Bakery or barber shop, with rooms aud
Brooklyn. ' ''
VU,kET reasonably to good nsnt-The "a and
4 "a moor OF building n Fulton st. Apply OF the
premises 4 tables snds chairs for sale.
&knu WILL buy nnely ntted up liquor stor,
BreekiTa we
The sun., 1873-11-05

DOST OFFICE NOTIIE. Tho MALE for lr',i'
/ during he Nrek mi us saturday ~. = H.
close at this ONCE on Wednesday A. l}f T.. ~ ..
Thursday Al L. NJ, aud N SATURDAY at - A. saH "
1HOe l. JANIS f"s'iutr'r
DtINT brushes kalsomup and NAr.lsN hris 's
i brushes of every description, AZ ing n"r.l 10.
prices al IS Pearl ~, JbhN h'' "'.
The sun., 1873-11-05
Nsrsonal Homes,


A sUCCEsSFUL practice OF N years In New York
~ city In the treatment of neryOu aud general de-
by, and other diseases, enables DR. LEW lS.to effect
cures when all Others fan Once. Beach st.
LII. officers, sailors and soldiers won nded no -
"A ever slightly Can obtain a pension n rough ~ X
bers OF. '' ~" '
LII skin diseases. old ulcers and eruptions cured
"A BY Dr. FULLER 81 Greenwich ST.. near FranElin.
IL RAuCH'S oil for rheumatism. 2s7i< Rovery
lIs ana all druggists General depot, s6s Pearl St
MEDICAI..-To the affioted.-Ail diseases and
w complaints treated no fees unless cured satsJac.
'er'ir consultations free. DR.. WEST, IS BleeckeT a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29

advisable 10 put a detective on his track
10 note his movements and report IL any
thing serious was contemplated But al
this time the lefrer-carrier was unsus-
pected, and the little white-winged mes
sengers flew b-4S and forth between the
sundered couple. conveying assui xncss Of
undying love, and hopes Of an early COD
summation Of their fOndest wishes A
scheme for an elopement Monday
night was perfected. but by some
unaccountable tre2chery the Hoe John
got wind of IL. and .as enabled 70 frus-
trate il. On Tuesday. however. Mss
Nary managed TO pack q large Saratoga
trunk with two or three thouszDl dollars
worth Of . Eothing 70 wear" and had il
secretly conveyed 40 a safe place. where
il could be found when wanted.
The Hon. John. however. was not idle
If hasn't been long enough since ne was
a young man himself for him TO forget
entirely the tricks and Subtcrfnges 10
which they will resort when there il
young woman in the case. and he was sp-
preie nsive and uneasy. His detectives
Swallowed Scrap Tuesday night. and kept
an eve on him until be WAS seen 10 20 TO
bed and blow out the light This was re-
ported TO the Hon. John. and he felt e4si-
er. Miss Mary also retired AZ the usual
hour. and soon was sleeping the apparent
sleep Of the just. This was also enoour-
aging Worn out with watching. and
thinking the catastrophe hal been avert
ed for another day Al least. Mr.. Shoe
maker himself retired and fell into deep
sleep. out Of which the clarion voice OF
the matutinal cock failed To arouse him.
A little before midnight scrap rose qui-
city. dressed himself. went out listened.
heard nothing. peered here and there. saw
nothing. and finally made his way 70
point where an honest h2ct man was QUIZ
city doing on his 1eat. scrap got into
the vehicle and was driven TO the Shoe
maker mansion. A slender female form.
All FACILITATING and rremu.cns. emerged
from the mansion and enfei G the vehicle
in which the expectant scrap WAS watt
ing. Coachee. sitting on his tsox outside
heard a rstfling volley Of nois.s. sound
ing like the drawing 81 half dozen cham
payne corss in succession Then there
came long-drawn sigh, and the vehicle
drove 10 the residence OF a minister OF
the gospel. where the knot was hastily
tied. A rapid drive 10 the depot took the
party there in time for the train. and.
bone OF one bone and flesh Of one flesh,
they sped TO the West
We draw a veil over tie rage Of the
outwitted parent when he zwOke in the
morning and found that the bird had
flown. -IsdiGnnpoils Herald. Aug. 3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29

Among the shows recently exhibited
at Berlin the so-called Russian Men OF
the Woods" are, perhaps, the greatest at
traction. Andrian Festljew, the father
OF the family. is man OF medium stat
ure, whose face and head are thickly
covered with black hair; even his ears
and eyes are SO buried in hairs that he has
to push them aside IL he wants TO see and
hear distinctly. His three-year old son is
quite as great curiosity. He is blonde.
but as hirsute as the father. Andrian is
90 years OF age, a native Of Russia, the
child of Caucasian parents, and therefore
rather lusus nature than the represent
tative of distinct human species. lie was
wood-chopper, when speculative
countryman discovered him and took him
for exhibition TO st. Petersburg, where
the Emperor showed much interest In the
case.
"A story, in which the Bishop Of
Litchfield Is the prominent figure, Is just
now circulating In Wolverhampton. Ii |
Is TO the effect that while walking in the |
Black Country, a short time ago, his lord !
ship saw number OF miners seated on
the ground and went toward them with |
the object of saying sword in season."
He asked them what they were doing,
and was told by one of the men that they |
had been "loyin." The Bishop evinced
some establishment, and asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. "Why, yer see," said one of
the men, lone on us has fun kettle, and
we have been trying who can tell the
biggest lie to ha' it," His lordship was
shocked, and proceeded to read the men
a lecture, telling them, among other
things, that he had always been taught
that lying was an awful offence, and that,
i'm fact, so strongly had this been impress
ed upon him that he had never told lie
in the whole course Of his life. His lord
ship had barely finished when one of the
men, who had previously remained silent,
"Gie the governor the kettle;
gle the governor the kettle"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29
Odds and Ends.

-Brigham's seventeenth doesn't pro-
pose to die Youngif she can help 1t.
"A Detroit paper alludes to ''the l. ex-
tension of the prevailing costume worn
by ladies'"
"A young girl at Vincennes, Indiana,
picks up rattlesnakes and sings to them
in a soft, sweet voice.
"A Georgia gentleman recovered Sl0,-
600 for staying in Jail ten weeks. He can
afford TO go again.
Three years ago person was privil-
eyed to view all parts of the Falls of Nj
agara by paying fifty cents to cross the
bridge to Goat Island. Now IL costs
SLIGO.
-One Of the Siamese twins was recently
summoned to serve on ajury in North
Carolina. Chang would not go, and Eng
was fined S25 for non-attendance.
"A Green Bay man called young la
dy his precious darling little honey-dew
of blooming rosebud" and then stood a
breach of promise suit before he would
marry her.
Its sign of storm-to tread on
anybody's toe that has corns; il you
waken the baby on wash-day to call a
baby ugly in the presence Of its mother /;
to spit on the parl0r carpet when your
wife sees it; to speak i'll of your wife's re-
lations.
The editor of the Starks Herald is in
bad fix. In view of the new postal law,
he revised his mailing list and cut off all
the exchanges he didn't want. The next
week the other papers having cut off all
the exchanges they didn't want, he was
surprised to find his postoffice-box empty |!
-Rennebec Journal.
An old negro woman in Georgia gives
her views on making cotton. She tells
Bill Stone: DE way dey use to make
cotton in my day was wild plenty o.
hick'ry. Dey didn't need no juanner den.
An If you will jes glib me few niggers
and good hick'ry now, kin make any
ob dis land about here fetch good cotton,
dat will beat any of yer juanner."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29

IL is frequently said that English and
French muslins produced by machinery
rival in fineness of texture and beauty of
finish those woven In the East. But IL is
not true. A native woman with her fing-
ers and spindle alone, and a native man
with his toes and bamboo loom alone will
spin thread and finish piece of muslin
which cannot, by the application of deli
cate machinery, be produced outside OF
India. There Is one quality of Decca
muslin, for example, which Is termed
6 women air." 1t Is made only for kings
daughters. So short Is the staple of the
raw material, and so brittle its fibers,
that Vt must be spun by woman under
twenty-five, and before the dew has left
the grass in the morning. AS substi-
tute for natural moisture. the evaporation
of water from shallow pan Is sometimes
used, but the quality of the work In that
case Is inferior. And yet, the most deli
cate and finest of fabrics, a piece four
yards In length by one in width, weigh
ing less than one ounce avoirdupoise Of
ten, Is exceedingly durable, and will wash.
Since the disappearance of many of the
native rulers in India, this "evening dew"
as 1t is also called, is not largely made !:
but as there are those who will pay ten
and twelve dollars yard for 1t, the art is
not likely to be lost The professional
story tellers Of the East, swaying their
bodies to the csdences of their voice, will
tell you in rhythmical Hindostanee of the
anger OF Aurungzebe with his daughter.
because her arms could be seen through
the seven jahmas she had on and Of the
weaver who was banished from Decca be-
cause his COW, unable from its flneness TO
see the piece of Abrovan which was
spread upon the heritage, ate up six
yards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29

has inherited the whole OF her father
estate, estimated at $2,000,O00.
Mr.. Darwin has met with little re
bun In France, his nomination for mem
bership of the French Academy OF Sci
ences having recently been rejected by .
vote Of 26 too
DIR. Edward Warren, who was the
chief medical expert in the great Whar.
ton poisoning case, has been appointed
surgeon 10 the staff Of the Khedive OF
Egypt, with the rank of colonel and
the privilege of practising his profession
in Cairo.
1t is related Of John Widgery, of Port
land, Me-, who died there recently, that
he entered Bowdoin College ut the age of
eleven and graduated at fourteen-an in
stance of scholastic progress almost un-
exampled.
Frederick Bates, of Richmond, Me-,
the Oldest man In the State, died recently.
He was born March II. There is a dis
pute about his age, whether he was l02
last March or l05. He was exempted at
the 1872 war on account of age.
The daughter Of Sir Thomas Hardy,
who is to become Mrs. Joaquin Miller, Is
said to be tall, lovely girl, graceful as a
Gala lilly 1--WE haven't that vegetable here),
and has written two works. The moth
er, Lady Hardy, has published several
works, though nothing exceptionally
grand.
Few persons, says an exchange, I'M
derstand what particular advantage John
Russell Young is to derive from the be-
stowal upon him by the King of Sweden
of the order of the White Elephant. 1t
gives him the general privilege of carry
ing his own trunk, and, on special occa-
sions. of backing his own boots.
The Omaha editor has a pleasing way
Of doing the little compliment to the
stranger of distinction visiting that city.
Thus: Nv. M. Madden, commonly known
as Fatty, the Great American Traveller
arrived in the city yesterday, and sampled
forty kegs of beer, besides attending the
circus, and eating eight straight meals at
the Wyoming"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29

We have applied salt TO our garden say
ar intervals OF from six TO eight years for
twenty-five years. We could not discov-
er that Ii had any particular effect We
believe. however. that II had such an e.
feet. besides destroying Insect life We
use il almost annually on the asparagus
beds. as most persons do. and know that
the plsnt greatly fhriyes upon IL In
wheat fields IL tends 10 stfffen the straw
and acts thus a. a protection against
storms. which lay low 80 many fies0s- IL
also attracts moisture. and In times Of
drouth acts favorahly in this way But
that IL Is manure In any sense. or rh2tit
will show itself after the first crop j. re-
moved. we do not believe. IL il n ques-
ton for the observing farmer 70 decide
whether or not its application will :. pay
In England II has long been experiment.
ed with IN every way a. a FERTILIZER and
the farmers there are IS much In the dark
about II to-day as they werr ~ the begin
ming. The MARI Lrsss Exvress. regarded
az good authority there. says that there
Il no clear evidence even a. 20 its rrsa,6< y
action. as the results are 40 varying that
they are conflicting and contradictory"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29
Scientific and Industrial.

Twenty thousand girls in Switzer.
land are employed in watch making.
manganese Is spoken of as a substi-
tute for nickel, the high and increasing
price of the latter metal making its use
expensive.
France feeds forty millions of hens
aud makes an annual nest-egg of about
eighty millions of dollars on the industry,
which is something to crow over.
The genuine tea plant grows abun-
dantly at Jacksonville, Fla. The people
there dry it and use il. Ii Is as good as
any common imported black Tea.
The Pottsville (Pa.) Miners Journal
gives warning that the price of anthracite
coal at the mines will be raised ten cents
ton for each month from August TO No
vember.
"A valuable deposit of coal and shale
has been found at depth of 80 yards on
In Bora, Sutherlandshire. This deposit
has been found at point $50 miles away
from any previously known coal-fied.
"A patent has been granted in England
Tor process of producing gas very
cheaply. The distillation Is carried on at
low temperature instead of a high one,
e.aiN eht Ed7 plVAuJtu - tldliltu W Dt iitt
from sulphur, fifty per cent. superior to
ordinary gas In quality, and thirty per
cent. superior In quantity.
Recent geological surveys of the new
Territories of the Far West have revealed
the very important fact that the known
coal deposits of the Rocky Mountain
region extend over an area of upward Of
two hundred and fifty thousand square
miles, In strata varying from five to thirty
hye feet in thickness.
"A colony of $50 families is being or
ganlzed in Indianapolis, Ind, with view
70 settling in Southern California. Their
plan Is TO purchase not less than 10000
acres Of good farming land, lay out
town in The midst Of IL, and then allot
each member farm and block 500 feet
square in the town.
a machinist died lately at the age of
nlty-iour In Rhode Island, who had been
unable to do any work for twelve years,
ana who had never received over Sl.50
Per day for wages. and yet he left snug
nltle fortune of Sl5,0W, all from his own
earnings. lie was not penurious, was
inlarfled, had one child, and educated her,
nuved comfortably, and dressed neatly.
ne merely saved small sums, beginning
WIN 300 when he became of age, and
auued The interest of his deposits to the
principal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29
EXAMPLE.

We scatter seeds with careless hand,
And dream we meier shall see them more;
But for thousand years
Their fruit appears
In weeds that mar the land,
Or healthful store.
The deeds we do, the words we say
Into still air they seem to fleet,
We count them ever past;
But they shall last
In the dread judgment they
And we shall meet.
| charge thee. by the years gone by,
For the loves sake Of brethren dear,
Keep thou the one true way,
In work and play,
Lest in the world their cry
OF woe thou hear. --KebIe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29

On iron-clsds especially he fell full rufhlessly,
And exc the trunk derisfyely called " Cottage BY
the Sea-
And pulled and hauled and rammed and jAmmed
the same vindictively,
Until yawning breach appeared. or fractures
two or three,
Or straps were burst or lids fell of, or some
catastrophe
Crowned his satanic zeal or moved his diabolic
glee
The passengers surveyed the wreck with diverse
discomfort,
And some vituperated him, and some made loud
lament;
But wrath or lamentation on him were vAinly
spent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29
Personal and Literary.

1t Is proposed to erect a fountain In
cclnclnnati to the memory of the sisters
blind Tom, the negro pianist, owns a
arm near Warrenton, Va. He Is spend
ing the summer there.
DIR. Q. G. Dewolf is Chicago physi-
IAN. The sudden and unexpected an
nouncement Of his name might startle a
nervous patient.
Miss Nettie Adelia Mckee, young
'auy OF twenty, living at Allegheny, Pa,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29

To him ihere came a sAAmbi-ag MAJ. s1i-sye1
and meek and fhln.
Hearing humble c4rTef-oAg. villa scAniy sing
therrln,
And unto that herce sAEgage-maa be sF-Aks vizA
quIserlng chin
Behold fhis scAnfy csArpe.-t,Axs I started a
month 4<o.
Win dozen Saratoga trunks. h.a-box AM port
m4nfrAn:
But bAgEAgr-nn along toe rouse have hr1axeE
me down thus l0a.