davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

Contrary TO the fears Of many the
Orange procession, at New York, on July
IL, passed OF without any attempt at dis
tIrbance. Seventeen hundred policemen
escorted about 200 processionis,s.
The impression rs gaining ground that
Kate Stoddard, the alleged Goodrich mur-
deress, is insane. Such is to be the plea
entered in her behalf.
Andrew KohEe and J.w. SHREDDER. two
wealthy residents Of New York, had ar
ranged to fight duel in consequence of
difference Of opinion In relai ion TO the
Franco German war, when the police ar
rested the latter during the night OF July
ii, and locked him mp. The duel is of
for the present.
A fire in Greenbush, Rensselaer, Co.,
N. T., on July l3, destroyed twenty -four
buildings valued at $20O, O,O0O.. - AN Mi
Michael Higgins, farm laborer Of
Cheshire, Conn.,, stabbed John O'Neil in
the abdomen, on the night Of July II.
from the effects Of which he died next
day. Higgins died subsequently of heart
disease.
The steamer Tgrcsss sailed, on the even
ing OF July IA. from the Brooklyn Navy
ard, ON her voyage in search Of the Po-
laris.
horrible murder was perpetrated in
Penn township, Chester County, Pa. on
the 10th of June, the particulars of which
have just come to light. An agent for \
Baltimore house was killed and quartered
pyapoliceman named Udderzook. The
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

IT'S o. great Importance th.r the systs= E-o-,f
be IN . vigorous condition when TIE hot -saiaer
eonpences- The effects Of . high tezpsrs;lrs
upon N enfse bled frame are always more or 'sss
disastrous. The less OF Substance and II d.sis1-
sioa o. nervous power, oecAsionsd b. szssssiv,
heat can oaly Be eOupenfsted By the active.
healihfui. and REGULAR exercise Of all the bodlf
.nctious BY which the waste % nature is rsgle--
ished and ths vital easrxes renewed. The sre.t
utility Of Eostetter's stomach Bltters 2saEsAns
o. toainr. invixorating and regulating the orzsas
Of the body. IL univt rsaiy Acknowledged. Asa
tonic it stinul.tes the Tagging appetite andse-s.s
rates digestion: n corrective IL neutr2ilres Isii
ity % the sro.Ach and relieves aAtui-ncy; asa
Alternative and mild .psrient A. regulates tAe Liver
and the bowels. as an an0dyne II promotes trAn-
quli sleep; as . Wholesome stimalanf q up4rts
nrmness and elasticity 70 the relaxed and ;ren-
bling nerves. and . blood depu -nt 10 purff-s
the vital stream The value OF such specidc -
the weak and deolIitated Is beyond all estimate.
To Izv.lds ~fl.ed down bY the suliry heat o. ND
Sumner. II Is refrs sainx and viializing IS The
c soi niEhf de~ 20 The sun-s>orchet 40 ers Cc1-
poxed Of VexetAbie element. oLly. wiih bass ;
pur- diusive srimulAnt- tits sale and paAtsois a.
vel Is medicinal. In fevsrand age tiEfricts. AZ
wherever the natural elements eoats.irs .
epidemic disease. it IL considered the oesi ssts
guard 2xAinst nAlarious Infection. and the s'se--
remedy for Intermittent and remitten- isFsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

CALIFoRNIA's BIGGEST NCGGET.-How
much We owe 10 California; Her prtciou,
metals have enriched thousands OF our fel-
low citizens. and have proved the mzin
stay Of America in times OF national pe-
cuniary embarrassment. Her mining in
dnstries have given employment 10 myr-
lads of mechanics and laborers. She i
the land Of promise 10 the fortune seeker.
But the Golden State has lately sent Us =
new treasure. Her last nugget il DR.
wALKER's 5 CALIFORNIA VISEGAR BITTERs
The health-giving principles contained in
this curative are more precious boon
than gold. In all affections OF the liver
and stomach, remittent and intermittent
feyers. rheumatism. and pulmonary dis
eases. il may Be relied upon. As blood
depurent and invigorant il is unequale-d.
purifying the circulation and infusing
new vigor into the debilitated frame. II
eonquers that most unyieiding Of az com
plaints-dyspepsia. and we know OF no
other remedy that can accomplish this.
Its entire freedom from alcoholic spirit.
which retards and neutrzliZes the effect OF
any medicine. snd which forms the basis
OF many OF the pseudo bitters and tonics.
dOubiy enhances its value to the sick.
The papers Of the United States vic with
one another in doing honor 10 DR.. Walker.
We. too, add our voice, and say all honor
10 the man whose science and skill have
enabled him 10 draw from the vegetable
kingdom such a balsam for human suffer-
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

PERRY DAVIS PsrN-kTLLER--This un-
paralieied preparation Is receiving more tes-
timonials Of its wonderful efficacy in remov-
ing pains. than any other medicine ever Of
fered 70 the public And these testimonials
come from persons of every degree Of intel
ligence. and every rank Of life Physicians
of the first respeetabifity. and perfectly con-
ver-ant with the nature Of diseases and
remedies. recommend this A. one Of the
most efectual in the line OF preparations for
kindred bowel troubles now 20 common
among the people.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25
WnAI NExre-The JnIr nnnh.r !.

WHAT NExr:-The July number Is
out, and furnishes most excellent arrav ~ con-
tents Its merits well entiie IL 10 the exfraorii-
nary success which IL has ATTAINED, "a c.rcaia-
ton, the publisher announces, OF 81, o copies
though only seventeen moaths Oh Terms. 40
cents . year with n yery bea1ufl C.rono,
''w alfh Of the Woods" @ each subscriber.
Cash pay 10 those who raise clubs. Specimen,
three CENTS JoHS b ALDES, Puolisas-. Chi
carn IN
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

cAScERoCs TCsoRs. cass. lit Il wisn Dl...,
write, in behalf al my mother who -
lskhng yoar sedicine, kIsG OE TnE Broen ~.
> tuinor, a. = an say she u most entir.lv rrr.s
She has 4 SO fo<zr boftles Of lhe me- I. II ~
turnor w4s A. large a. a goose egg wheu she e,.-
menced. IL 4 now Onl- about The slrs IN 4 -
of corn, and rapidly disappe srinK. She a. ~,
tored hundreds Of dollars away without h.raf,
until using your medicine. for which ~, ss-if
always be thankful, and can recanI1t.ni ~
hisc of Fnk BLOOD "a any one ncelinx n a.
mothers name Il Sarah Duln.
Yours respectfully.
SARAH McMISIs, EsnfDr Ono
Write for circulars % u. Ransom, Sor A ~
Bu.alO, y. n.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

The mastery address o. :. VI. Smith, Sec
retary u the Illinois State Farsscrs' Associ-
alton. delivered at Pontiac, Illinois. on the
9Th Of July has been published a. an SPACE
document oy J. W. Dean. room s, Trib-as
building. Chicago. Price, single copy, ?
cents; 10 copies. rs cents; 100 copies, ~
cents loo copies. sa.e0.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25
Foreign.

The Cariists have captured the town OF
san GOesa. in Maverra. Spain, and shot
the tax collector. Gen. Nouvillas has "
signed a. Commander-in-Chie Of the
army. Gen. Coriova succeeds.
A dispatch from Breslan says q violent
type Of cholera has appeared in that city.
There have been eighteen cases, Of which
fourteen proved fatal. The disease has
also appeared in neighboring cities, and
fears are expressed that it may become
epidemic in Prussia. .
The second instaIlment Of the last mil
lard Of war indemnity having been paid.
the Germans are retiring from the depart
ments Of the vosges. Ardennes, Muse
and Meurthe. and the fortress and arron-
disement Of Belfort. France.
Mahomed Pacha has been Summoned 20
Constantinople 10 be tried for acts COM
mitted when he was yizier.
O'kelley Is said to have arriveda at Mad
rid, Spain. and obtained his liberty un-
der guarantee ofthe British Legation.
A marriage has been arranged between
the Duke Of Edinburgh and the Grand
Duchess Maria, only daughter OF the En-
peror Of Russia
Reports have reached Bsyonne. Spain.
that the CArlist Chief. Saballos. with 1900
men, surprised 1900 Republicans under
Gen. Cabrinety, near RipoIl that Cabrin-
ETY. was killed, one half his command
taken prisoners, and all his artillery cap
tured.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

A FACT worth remembering-Fiye ~Snts
worth Of SAe1Ssn's Csusiry Cosfifioa FOX
d>rs, given to horse twice week. win ave
double that amount in grain. and the horse
viii be fatter, sleeker, and every way worth
more money than though he did not have
them.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

THE cathartics used and approved bv,h.
physicians comprising the various = -.
associations OF this STATE are now eOslf.orr--
edand sold undert the name OF Pa-sors, -
yaffrs pills ~
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25
no RRrAK up Colds. FeNer,. Inflamma-

tory and Bilious Attacks take \ fun cathar-
tic dose Of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets when the attack first comes on. and
follow with two or three Pellets each day
until perfect cure j. effected. They cure
these eases by arousing all the secretions,
relieving obstructions. thus reducing the
action0i the heart relieving the eongested
blood-vessels, softening the pulse. producing
gentle Precipitation. and subiuing the heAt
and fever. Twenty-Five cents vial, by al
Druggists. c4s
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

10 DRIVE Impurities from fhe Bloot a. IL
Jayne's Alter1glve, renRdy that "a m a.. ~
Aosorbents, and iInparts yigor % ihe vho.s 49,
tenn.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

CHfLLs AND FgyER can nrfv - rlr-.f ~ :.
moval OF tn- canse >hAllenfsereeris Pm.
this Instantly and vigOroas heallh O.. sar. 4.
follow y
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25

The Madrid hnparciai says: The inter-
naiionalists In Alcoy have risen against
the authorities, shot the Mayor, burned
sixty houses. and are now besieging the
civil guards and volunteers, who had
taken refnge in the town-han. They hold
number of.prominent citizens as host
ages. and threaten 10 shoot them If troops
attack the town from outside.
A Berlin dispatch. Of July IL. says I:
The permanent retirement Of Bismarck
from the Prussian Cabinet. announced
some months ago, is on the eve Of ae-
complishment. He WI. retain the Ger
man ChancellOrship. Won Balen. il Is
reported, viii be Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs.
A Havana letter states that two entire
Spanish regiments are In revolt against
the Captain General.
A heavy rain storm. accompanied by
lightning swept over Yorkshire, England,
on July IA. The crops were greatly dam
aged and several persons were killed.
Twelve thousand rifles for the Carlists
have been landed near Requieto, Spain. IL
is said that Don Carlos will soon re-enter
Spain and take personal command Of his
forces in the field.
The rinderpest is so general and de-
structiye among the herds Of Russia that
the German authorities have deemed il
necessary to prohibit all importations of
cattle from Russian ports
A disastrous accident occurred on the
Caledonian Railroad. England. on July
Is, by which two persons were killed OUT
right and thirty injured. some Of them IA
tally.
Preliminaries of a treaty Of alliance be-
tween Germany and Italy Are said 10 De
concluded and signed.
IL Is reported that the Carlists have shot
forty Republican volunteers al Ciranqui,
Spain. after they had surrendered
A Bsyonne dispatch, OF July l6, says
that 2.0O0 Csrlists have entered Valencia.
Don Carlos has enteredSpzin. He issued a
proclamation invoking the helpof the God
Of armies. declaring that. listening n the
voice of suffering Spain, he comes TO fight
for God and hrs country; concluding
witk an exhortation. "yolunteers for
ward, and save dying Spainr' There
was great enthusiasm among his follow
ers when Don Carlos joined vsldeSpino
and Lizzarno on Spanish soil
The Jasper weekly courier., 1873-07-25
ArN~ 80 ~ ArNttA 'aasastt#t ~ kLAL
WEEKLY COURIER
C. DoANE Publisher -
. .gASPER- INDIANA.
General News Summary.

Washington.
The Treasury Department has prepared
detailed statement showing the final set
tlernent of Psymastcr Hodges defalca-
ton. After deiucting what was realized
nom the sale OF his property. there ~
mains total loss TO the Government OF
mm 4s3,ll6 rM
Gen. Howard is 10 be court martaled
for making illegal use Of the Freedman
Buresn fund.-.
The, State Department Is informed by
cable relceTam from Gen. Sckles thai the
Spanish government has issued = decree
x~ III srepealng al cmbargoes and ordering the
immediate restoration of all property
heretofore seized for political offenses in
Cuba.
U gFOnfhe morning Of July Is, fire broke
- .outfn the South wing Of the Navy De-
partment building, at Washington, rend-
ering il untenable. Few records of value
were burned.
Hon. Caleb Cushing the distinguished
publicist and diplomat, late of the Geneva
Tribunal. on July l6, entered suit against
hwDaa neighbor in Washington who keeps a
dog that disturbs his slumbers by bark
ing o. nights. He estimates his damages
at $1,000 Hf4f
N4NA4 The war department has issued an. or
N4AH q der that supplies or property Of any
lhl kind procured out Of the army appropris-
4tNs lions shall not be transferred to Indians
under any circumstances except under
authority obtained from the Secretary OF
titAa War.
40 - FAA Washington dispatch says that the
number of Oranges has reached the total
- sGof Ea with membership OF 100000.
The headquarters of the National Grange
Wv will soon be removed to Washington.
The counsel for Carl vogt, the Belgian
murderer, has received a telegram from
the Department at Washington declining
- Issue warrant for his extradition.
On the evening of July 10, the woman,
known In connoction with the Goodrich
tragedy - Kafe Stoddard, was arrested In
brooklyn, New York.
Passengers on the City of Washington
charge the officers Of that vessel with
criminal carelessness, and slege that the
chief officer is directly responsible for the
loss of the steamer. The wreck broke in
two on the morning of July 10.
Kate Stoddard, the murIeress OF
Charles Goodrich, whose arrest is else
If where noted, July II made full con-
fession of guilt. Her residence was
searched and i'm her trunks were found
the watch chain, rings, seal and pocket,
book, identified as belonging to Goodrich,
and the revolver with which she killed
him.
The Arlington Piano Factory and adj
ffNfNM lacent buildings, In worcester, Mass.
ttIftf were burned ON the night of July 10.
Loss $4,000.
t Mrs. Utica V. Brooker, sister Of Victoria
G. woodruff died In New York, on the
night OF July 10, of Bright's disease.
In Jersey City. New Jersey, on the af-
ternoon of July IL, John Stevenson Depu-
s..n ty Il. s. Marshsl, was stabbed and killed
by Jacob Wetland, a Russian sailor, a de-
serter from the Russian brig wellam.
The latter then attempted to cut his own
throat, but was disarmed and arrested
The following is the comparative cotton
statement for the week ending July IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

The SEMI-OFFIcIAL Mission of General
Schofield to the Hawaiian Islands and the
presence there of an American fleet seem
necessary in view of our increasing trade in the
Pacific and the complications which may arise
in consequence of the death of King Kane
hameha. 1t is not impossible, however, that
annexation to the United States is one of the
objects President Grant has in view. Apart
from this, which is o question which only time
can determine, the President is right in keep
ing the country informed Of British schemes
in the Pacific, as to great extent the develop
ment and trade of the United States depend
upon the conditions of our intercourse with
the islands Of those Seas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The St. Louis Republican has eight girls employed
IN the office.
The family of Senator Carr Schuiz are sojourners
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Paul Morphy, the great New Orleans chess
player, is practising law.
Rev. Father Hickey. OF Orange N. j., is lying
dangerously sick with dphthera.
Lord Romilly Master OF the Rolls in the Eagllsh
Court Of Chancery, will soon retire from Office.
Captain jack who manages the Modoc war on
the part of the savages is said to be the est shot
on the Pacific SLOPE
J. s. Adams, the government Official reported az
missing from Taylol's Hotel Jersey City, is Collec
tor at Jacksonville, Fla.
Hon. Richard Yates, better known az Dick Yates,
of Illinois, will accept Territorial Governorship at
the hands of the President.
BUFFALO Bill william T. Coly), who has been
elected member Of the Nebraska Legislature. says
he is and always will be democrat
NJ Victor Lefranc, on being succeeded as Secrc-
tarv of the Interior by NJ. de Goulard, at once re-
sumed the practice Of the law In Paris.
General Hartrant, the Governor e.e,t OF Penn.
sv,vana, will be nauguratej, with considerable
ponp and pageantry, at Harrisburg next Tuesday.
David Bailey OF Cambridge, Somerset county,
Me-. Ia the Oldest postmist in Now England He
was Amounted under the admins alton OF John
Quincy Adams In 1929
Zacharius Basilius ZacSuror has been arrested in
London for defrauding NJ Hi2hestides OF Constan-
tinople Besides this he had stolen Prince Gort-
schakoG7s name.
There are some fancy names among the CT t,ls OF
the Modoc Indians In Oregon, the most prominent
of which are Scar.raced Charley, Shack Nasty Jim
and Bogus Charley.
Elijah Somers, OF Cr.sneld, Nd, has been mem
her of the "cullerd persuasion" for ll5years Itis
said he can swear and drink whiskey equal TO any
man in the state, black or white.
NJ Kislof has O claim against wealthy Madame
Kronpkof of Koslof in the Russian district OF
Tambof He went to her house late at Iignt ana
forced his way to her bedroom, whence she drove
him with a revolver. He prosecuted her and she
was fined fifty roubles. she appealed, her daugh-
tor anpear,pr as her advocate, whereupon Kislof
was sentenced to prison for two months, aud
Madame went free Women have rights in Russia
which should tempt some OF our am ,tious SISTERS
Queen Victoria has made the following nouina-
tlons TO the Most Distinguished Order OF ST.
Michael and st. George-ro be ordinary member Of
the second Class or Knights Commanders of tho
said order, Henry Ayers, Esq, O. M G.. First Minis
ter of the Government Of the Coloay OF South
Australia. To be ordinary members of the Third
| Class or Companions OF the said. fOrdor-Francis
| Stacker Dutton Esq, Agent General In England
| for the Colony OF South Australia, and Charles
Todd ESQ, Postmaster General and Superlntend-
| eut Of Telegrspas " tbst colony,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

What Spanish Rule in Cuba Means.
Not the least of the evils resulting from
Spanish rule in Cuba is not only the perpe-
tuity of African slavery in a form of awful
barbarity, but continuation and increase Of
the coolie trade, than which none can be more
opposed to moral sense. We have it on the
best authority that the steamer Fatchoy, from
China, recently brought over to Cuba nine
hundred coolies the steamer Irurac Bat will
bring nine hundred more. Other vessels now
in China are engaged in the same inhuman
traffic that yields enormous profits to all en-
gagged in it. And how was the cargo of the
Fatchoy obtained? And what was its ulti-
mate treatment? The vessel went from point
to point kidnapping Chinese, some being in
weighed by spectators, who receive thirty dol
lars for every victim. Upon arriving on board
these wretched creatures were ''safely slowed"
in irons until the full complement was OBJ
tanned, that complement being ten times
greater than the capacity of the vessel. Is it
strange, then, that three mutinies and an at
tempt to fire the vessel occurred during
the dreadful voyage? To fire upon the
Chinese, knock them down and literally keep
them in hot water by scalding them is no
more than ought to be expected from men
trading in human flesh and blood. If eighty
coolies died on the voyage, what wonder?
The marvel is that any should have remained
alive. This is what we may expect as long
as the Spanish flag waves over the Queen of
the Antilles. Surely we should do all in our
power to perpetuate so benefcent rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

The BODIES FoUND.-Five more bodies of
the unfortunate victims whose lives were lost
in the Centre street fire were found yesterday.
After lying o whole week under the ruins
the missing girls were discovered huddled
together, so burned as scarcely to be recog-
nizable few scraps of dress and ornaments
were all that enabled the relatives to identify
their dead. Only the body of tho boy is still
sought, and the search is to continue till that
is recovered. May many years pass before
our city shall witness similar sacrifice of life
to danger which can be and ought to be fully
guarded against.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

There is really no safety for man, woman or
child in this well-regulated city or in Brook
lyn. Who escapes being murdered is likely
to be burned alive. Who escapes either fate
and braves the dangers of the deep by driving
to Brooklyn is doomed to be run away with to
o watery grave. Having lost confidence in
both legs and horses, humanity now sits at
home tremblingly expectant of earthquakes,
lettering roofs and yawning floors. With a
lifeboat anchored out of our back window
fire extingusher under the bed, a life-preserver
above it, pistol under our pillow and an
umbrella and arctics by our side, we retire
nightly to dream of the Flood, of the destruc-
ton ofSodom and Gomorrah, of Belshazzar's
feast, of the North Pole, of chaos, of hiring
hack and going to Brooklyn, which last night
mare is the most trying of all to
ride, because it is the most ignomini-
Gus. There is certain amount OF
consolation to be derived from heroic death,
but to be drowned like rat in a trap or fee
BILE kitten in bag is revolving even to as mean
spirited creatures as respectable New Workers.
Therefore, in the name of these defenceless
animals, who have no rights which rascals or
corporations are bound to respect-who have
not even Bergh to recount their long and
moving tale, we call Brooklyn's attention to
tbe fact that at the foot Of Washington street
there is no protection to prevent horses and
vehicles from going off the dock. This star
Ting revelation has added new terror to visit
ing Brooklyn, and if its citizens desire to re-
main on speaking terms with the metropolis
thew will see to it that runaway hacks are not
precipitated into the river. Already one I'M
fortunate woman has been drowned The next
person will be some fair young girl arrayed in
tulle going to or returning from ball. Who
will accept an invitation to Brooklyn?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

ANOTHER ITEM FOR Mr.. FRoUDE. Here
are the latest Irish agricultural statistics.
Three thousand eight hundred enumerators,
selected from the Royal Irish constabulary
and the Dublin Metropolitan police, having
visited six hundred thousand holdings, de-
clare O decrease OF 134,915 acres in the
extent of land under crops in the present
year The decrease in cereal crops is
80, 361 acres. The returns of emigrants
from the several ports of Ireland for the first
seven months of 1872 record On increase of
$40 persons over the same number Of months
in 1871. In 1861 the number of fourth-class
houses in Ireland, each of which had but one
room for the entire family of every age and
sex, was 89,374. These were occupied by
half million of human beings. Mr.. Froude
thinks that home rule would be the ruin Of
Ireland Is she not ruined aLeadyf