davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

- s|ssDC'os
= Health moderately good. thank you.
Dry weather IL firing the corn,
thereby spelling the Yield to great cx.
tent.
WIN. +. Kemp anil {. b. Norris are
tickled beyond messure far they have
their tobacco cut. They now bid def
ancc 10 -Jack Frost"
--Peace and love lie the watch.wori
OF the people here.
"A certain young gent departed from
this part OF our couniy ia June last,
bound tor journey 10 The fsirie fields
OF Missouri. fut the first OF August
found him again among as. having
sfm yed little over month. lie saws
his heart was wandering day by day
after his delightful fair" aud even in
lis night dreams her presence was felt
40 lie came home for the purpose oi
living up with her. hut the old man
gave him such a shock on hearing hi.
proposal that he showed hi bravery
aud determination Nv running like n
quarter-horse. He Is again in Missouri.
: The new l.. II. temple il TO be dedi.
Gated on the ,2sth OF sept. by Rev.
Daniel Shuck. Of Hartsvilie, Ind.
sr.t.
--Tscob Kemp who was very low with
fever Is again recovering.
John Grit and Jno. W. Kemp are
the happy iathrrs Of - well. they are
not girls. but probably they both ould
be much hlppier if they were. ne IL now
gives them boys 10 The number oftwelve.
Go it Johnnies.
Martin Simmons has the bad for.
tune to he very timid. aud as app e
ps,ings receive popular favor NJ this
jmr, Of the year. Martin Determined TO
put IN an app, arance at one ~ them.
when the appl were all skinned" the
yonug folks o nee engaged in a hearty
play "a led snap" bat Martins fingers
wouldn't move. his mouth wouldn' I
work anil his feet carried I'm around
III crl. With such wonl'r al rapidiiy
that h. slipped and fell tr~ugh a two
inch floor.
4 Reiigiously all are moving on most
gloriously.
Educational affairs are receiving the
universal appreciation OF both old and
young.
Since y reward OF s25 has been Of
fered ,or wolf scalps Ben. VOLTS tre,nb.
ling for HE head. But Ben. fear not, for
though YOU loose your scalp YOU will
then have your pet" and "noggrn" left.
Those two will make q druni-hesd and
water gourd.
What correspondent will give the
Courier readers . "ronsing" essay on
education. religion. hope, Yrief, frnr,
,ove, charity, pride, or any other topic.
=" BlIgxIE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

every day. The Tr. isurcr !. selling
tickets every day.and. y anxious To sell
many season tickets be- ore the Fair
n p"--ib,r. ia order Ia void .contn.ion
durins ii fair stock 81 lcrs are also
teqm >'rd ~ comc ,nl { heir tirk,t-
inin-iiale,, C,llcr uniii frir week ~
the New ID ny; store t,suc anil YET
tickets now. ALois CRANE. ,pAsrirr.
- pr. 81. I'd Treasurer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
Coi.st Notice. :


STATE or ixnrixA., Ticpots 4 on xrY. ".
In ~" Dubois ,Ghcmt Courr. Dclober
Term. A. - 1913. :.
Charles a. andy, r. n,,. !
Msr,ha u. Andry. H.. -.
RE III KNOWN, That on thu 81
- day OF july, is1,. the ,ove
named plainiiA. by his Attorney W
III. P.ckinpsugh. filcdin the Oiiicc o. The
Clerk OF The ircuit Court. /. M
pliint igtinst said defendant. IN H."
above Untitled cause. together with Al
affidavit d a competent person. tia hr
said deir,clapi. Marfhn p. Andry. 4 "a
proper AMI iiecr-aary party to this . =
ition. the sause being "a action fora "
vorc~. aud that said def-ndtnt. Mar g..
h., Aplr,. is not a resident Of the 81 4,
lot Ind iaua.
Said defendant. il therefore here !,
notified of the filing aud pcndency of ~ |
complaint against her, a,d that unlt., !
she appear aud answer or deinur there
10, ~ rhe calling OF said cause on ilr
. ,rcoii'f iiay of the next term Of saia
court. 10 bc begun and held at the Court
House in'Ja>per. OF the fourth Monday
ia ! Ortohsr next, said compliant ~
the m'aitcr> aud things therein r"niaincd
aud alleged. viii be heard and deici.
mined in her abscnc~. -t..l
BAIIL Il. FDMONSTON. Clerk
vi the-D,rbois Circuit Courl.
lis n. J.. GRrF>. Deputy.
w u. PsCkISPArGu. Any for Pl'f.
September 10Th ISIS 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
County Fair.
DINING i. HALL

The undersigned ha- purchased the
privilege of the Dining HAIL Oh the Fair
i.round.. during Fair week. aud will
nc prepared to feed hungry thousands.
Ills table will be we'll supplied With all
he market affords. and served by NJ.
i've walters. Terms rrarouablr.s u
Sept. 81. til t.ti PApL ku>KEL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
Survey Notice.

NOTICE is h reby given thai. on the
- 2l-t day Of September. 1875, purSn.
ant to INV request. the Surveyor Of pa
bois county will proceed Ia run the lines
aud establish the corners of Section 80
Town g. South, Range =. West
intermediate lines run and established
M the same time. An persons inter
csted are notified to he present.
ions q. WorRKrSRERG.
Sept 81, 1875. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the nm.
y dersigned, has been appointed Ad.
ministrator, de bonis non. OF the estate
OF Alfred Osborn, late Of Dubois county
Ind, decreased. said estate is supposed
10 be solvent.
JOHN q. LEMING.
Admir- de bonis non.
WV. A. TRAyLoR. Atty.
September 10Th. ISIS. 3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

AhhTt" hostIl'iD, -.
Az HEREAS. the plaintiff has filed
w an affidavit IN the office OF tie
Jerk of the dubois Circuit Count, that
he defendants. James l.. Martin.
Mary r. huschcib and Andrew
iios'heib, Jr, are noii.rsidents OF
The Siaic'or indtina aud that cause of
lcIion exists against said defendants
- favor of said plaintiff la relation
- real estate.
Sud defendants aIr therefore hereby
notified llial .fiil cinsc ,.wll stand f"r
trial ~ the newt term OF the DubniS Cir
'uii Court. 10 bc begun aud held ~ the
Court House, in Jasper. Dubois COunIy.
Ithiana. on tls~ fourth Mnndav ~ Orto-
her next. ~ which, fine said deiemlrnis
may appear and answer plaintiffs cont
plaint, ar fhe same will be heard and de-
tcrinincd in their absence.
Attest, BAIL u. EDMONSTON.
Clerk Dubois C.. e.
By Il. l.. GREEN. Deputy.
WV. a. TEAyLoR. AIRY for Plaintiffs.
August 9th. 1873 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

State % Indiana. Dubois County, a.:
In the Dubois Circuit Court. October
term. 1875.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

State % Indiana. Dubois County, as:
In the Dubois Circuit Court. October
term. 1875.
Charlotte \. Burnhsm.
susan Antuinetic Buruam.
Walter :. Ijurnam,
Harry l.. Eurn,n.
Law son W. Burnam,
Violet T.. Hurnain.
A den e.. Cavins and
James BIaden. Admir- cfl
the estate of Samuel W.
BurnaIu, deceased,
Va. Civil Act u.
stephen &. Wales.
- TEPHEN G.. WALES. The defendant
- IL tie above entitled cause. will take
notice that in The office az Isaac l..
Boomer. Esq. n Notary Public. roon,
No Z. IN the New York building. on
Washington street. 10 the City of lndi-
annapolis, Indiana, between the hours ol
9 o'clock a. NJ and O'clock L. ". o.
the fourth day OF Oc,ober. 1875. the
plaintiffs will proceed 10 take the Depo-
sitiobs of divers witnesses 10 he read in
evidence on The trial of the above en-
TITLED cause. aud the examination will he
adjourned from day To day tIcra ,tcr
ill the taking thereof j. completed.
CHARLOTTE A. BrHSAM.
aud others Plaintiffs.
BY Il. BrrTT~rp. Plsin;ifi's Atty.
September 10 iSI5.--3t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10
Court Notice.

STATE OF INDlASAl
DrBoIs ltoysTY.
pnbois Circuit Court. October term,
A. ID. 1875.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-09-10

STATE or txniixA., TiGaotsd6, .xry. "
In he nuhnis Ghcmts Court. October
T~rm. A. - 1913. :.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05
Helena, Montana, Thursday, August 5, 1875.

He acknowledged that he had neglected to
have q surgeon ready to stop the bleeding,
because it " asnt so ''nominated in the bond.''
Antonio had lost all his money, and hay-
ing seen enough to realize that life without
ducats would be unindurable, he calmly pre-
pared for his obseQuies. Exposing his wooden
undeBhirt he bade the Jew proceed with his
carving. He was about to do so, when the
learned doctor reminded him that the bond
did not give him one jot of blood. If, in Sc
curing his pound of steak, he shed one drop
of Cher-r-r-r-istian gore his lands and goods
were contiscate to the State. Then, too. if
he cut less or more than sixteen ounces exact
his life and secondhand clothes were forfeit.
Shylock, seeing that Antonio wasn't his
meat, offered to take the principal of the
debt and say nothing more about it, but was
reminded by the learned doctor that, as be
had already refused it in open Court, he must
take the forfeiture or nothing.
Shylock's goods were divided Oh the spot,
one-half going to Antonio, whose life was
conspired against, and the other half going
toward the eXtinguishment Of the national
debt, which helped materially in making out
the July estimate Antonio did not keep his
share he turned il over to the Jews daugh-
ter who married the negro minstrel, enabling
him to retire from the profession with hand
some farewell benefit, and set himself up in
the saloon business
The learned doctor turned out to be the
charming widow Portia, for whom Bassanio
had nania-saunS.s Poytic-who had as
sumed part to save her lovers friend and
benefactor. Her success greatly emboldened
the champions Of womens rights, and inten-
sifed their demand that the learned profess
sions be thrown open to the sex. She was
welded to Bassanio and lived long and hap
py, often being overheard by the neighbors
I st1 5s kno ya poo ont snvo n on aw o" an d
faint glimpscs have been obtained, until he
met with such q mastery reproduction in
Lawrence Barrett
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05
No. 81
THE WAR PATH.
The Uneapapas Say They Will Fill the
Black Hills Will, The Tracks OF their
Horses.

Correspondence OF the On,a..A Herald
RED CLOUD AGENcE. July 9.~-Thc Sioux
Commissioners arrive! here last night from
Spotted Tail. having left that Agency yester-
day. Bisnet's ranch is located thirteen miles
west of the post, Camp Sheridan. and III
little group of Sioux lodges. We found
Bisnet and number Of Indians consulting
over report that had just been brought i'll
by Sioux runner that the uncapapas had
come down from the north on the war path.
He had seen twenty five Uncapapa ''soldiers.'
who told him they would be reyenged on the
whites for trcspass!ng in the Black Hills.
They bad killed three white men in one place,
and seven in another. These twenty-five
men left and headed towards Spotted Tall
Agency. He saw the trail Of another small
band leading directly to the route between
the two agencies commonly travelled by white
men with wagons. Hc thought they were
aiming to strike tho road and attack the first
travellers they met. The Sioux at Bisnet
were alarmed for the safety Of their horses,
and while they were telling us the news We
saw Indians out running over the prairie 10
bring them in. The Uncapapas are band
OF wild northern Sioux, who have never, as
body, acknowledged any treaty relations with
the government. We afterwards learned,
through another friendly Indian, that the
uncapapas now declare they will fill the
Black Hills with the tracks Of their horses
feet, by which they mean that they will over
run the mining district and drive out the white
We also learn from two sources (both Indian)
that this war party lately encountered two
small bands of miners and that they killed
seven white men in one party and three in
another.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05
The Old Days and the Pony Express.

From the Territorial Enterprise, July GOTH
Running over the files of the Enterprise
yesterday, we came upon this item, which is
worth copying: "a great feat. The Pony
Express, which arrived st Fort Churchill at
ten minutes past one a. m. on the 18th, bring
ing the partial returns Of the Presidential
election, left Fort Kearny on the morning of
the 6th, accomplishing the entire distance,
about fourteen hundred miles, in five and a
half days, or about two hundred and fifty
four miles per day. The feat is an almost
incredible one, but it has been performed.
Great praise is due the proprietors Of the
Pony for their energy in the matter. When
in after years there is Pacific railroad belt
ing the continent, the proprietors of the Pony
made as good time rs you can make now.' ,"
The Enterprise from which we take the fore
going bears date, ''Virginia City, Utah Ter
ritory. Saturday, November II, 1860"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05
PROGRESS OF THE PALACE.
The Great Hotel to Ec Completed for
Opening Ola the first OF September.

The immense editicc which now marks tic
focus OF the city, like tic hanging gardens OF
Babylon, is being rapidly hurried to compile
tiOn, and the interior is as animated as bee
hive with the army of wOrkmen employed.
Warren Leland, the lessee, has boldly pro-
claimed his design Of opening the tavern on
the 1st OF September; and as the work in
every branch has been prosecuted strictly Oh
schedule time from the outset, the public may
safely calculate that the appointment will be
punctually carried out. The upper floors
wear y finished appearance, while great bales
OF tine carpets are lying about the halls in
readiness tor cutting and fitting The iron
girders to support the glass roof over the
grand central court are now in place and look
strong enough tor a railroad bridge When
completed, with its high galleries, thousands
OF gas lights, fountains, plate glass effects
and general adOrnments, the grand court,
particularly at night, will present one of the
most dazzling spectacles to be witnessed in
the world. The stranger OIL entering the
lofty arch, will really fancy that he has
alighted in y land of enchantment The fin
ishlng work is progressing rapidly in all parts
OF the building, and the painters will soon
dispel the crudeness of the scene.
During his recent visit East Mr. Leland
gave special attention to the engagement Of
the chiefs of the different departments of the
hotel, and all of these gentlemen will be
monarchs Of their professions OF wide cele-
brity. AS IN example, the chief cook enjoys
the prestige OF having catered to the crowned
heads of Europe, and wears the cross of the
Legion of Honor. His staff of half dozen
or more are likewise medalists from the most
famous schools. The dining-room brigade
will be under the command of an eminent
colored disciplinarian, who will have at his
back force of one hundred and fifty select
ed from the most aristocratic hotels at the
East. The housekeeper will be vested with
the direction of forty chambermaids. There
will be twenty bell,boys, and large number
Of employees distributed through the cooking
department, the bakery. laundry, baggage
rooms etc. The entire force which Mr.. Le-
land will require his wonders to perform will
range somewhere between three and four
Francisco Bulletin.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05

HANNIBAL HAMLIN began lifo IS painter,
and very possibly in the training which he
got at the type-fon, lies the secret of his sue
cess as politician. lie is now 66 years of
age, and has been in public life forty years,
during which time he has been member of
the Maine Legislature six years, in three of
which he was Speaker of the House of Rep
rcsentativcs, member of the United States
House of Representatives for four years,
Governor OF Maine a short time, Senator from
Maine sixteen years, Vice President of the
United States four years. and Collector of
Customs for the port Of Boston four years.
He is quite certain that his reelection to the
United States Senate by the Republicans of
Maine will be confirmed by the votes of the
Legislature now in session, thus extending
his term of office 20 1879. Such a career for
man by no means brilliant or learned, is
something wonderful, and deserves the care
irl m study of all aspiring politicians. Boston
Transcript
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05
Daniel s. DickeuSOn.

New York Correspondence Boston Journal.
A party of gentlemen we're together last
week, and were telling old time stories. One
referred to Senator Dickinson. He was not
Overlearned, but was very shrewd. He knew
absolutely nothing of the classics, and was
greatly annoyed when one quoted Latin. Van
Buren had swung off into Free Soil, and the
burden of the party was ON Dickenson's
shoulders. A friend of Van Buren was culo-
gizing the ex-President in speech. He
spoke of Curtius, and compared Van Buren,
with that noble Roman. Dickinson went
over to seat occupied by Senator who was
at home in all that relates to the Romans.
"WbO is this Curtis, the Senator is talking
about?" ''Oh, he is not talking about Curtis
at all. He is talking Of noble Roman pa
triot. His name was Curtius, not Curtis"
''Well, what did he do?" 'Why, in the
time of great public calamity he threw him
self in the breach and saved his country
80, that's it, is it? What did you say his
name WASP" "Curtius." ''Won't you spell
it ?" ''C-u-r-t-i-u-s." call right Thank
you," said Dickinson as he went to his seat
As soon as the defender of Van Buren, took
his seat, Dickinson arose, fresh. confident,
exurberant. He closed like man fresh from
the classics. ''And who is this Curtius. to
whom the honorable Senator compares Mar
tin Van Buren He aoas noble Roman. He
qcas patriot But how unlike Mr. Van
Buren,. Curtius threw himself into the breach
to save his country. But Martin Van Buren,
threw bis country into the breach to save
himself"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05

From the ST. Joseph tMisso ur) Gazette.
Hannah, pleaded a weak voice,
''den't swear agin me-
10, won't l, though, you brute, responded
shrill female tongue; ''I'll learn you bet
tern to come a bruisin' about home at 2 in
the mOrnin'."
'But didn't do nothin'."
That's it; you never do nOthin' YOU sling
your time away fOolin' about the streets,
wearin' your pants off on barrels and goods
boxes waitin to- somethin to turn up, instead
of gettin' around and turnin somethin' up,
while am kept at home washin' and
mendin' and nursin' of Tommy, and he q
teethin' -
lis poor little Tommy tcethin 2"
''Three a comm below and two above
''Poor little Tommy
Don't cry, John"
''But can't help it, Hannah. Five little
white t.>ih a-comin', and won't be there
when they come"
Wont be there, John y
mo, Hannah; you've had me switched
up for disturbin' the peace, and that is thirty
days in the 'boose"
Don't take en so, John. I'll 20 to the
'boOse with you and take Tommy along"
''Say you wont swear agin me, Hannah"
81 won't, John"
''Come to my arms, old gal! I'll buy you
new calico dress, and wen 60 to the fire.
works on the Fourth Of July. Tommy shall
have rubber ring and bottle of syrup, and
yOu'll-cOme to my arms, Hannah"
Here the husband drew the little woman
over the railing and frantically kissed her,
while Tommy set up a jubilee of crying; and
soon after John was discharged ''for want of
evidence"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05
----------H - <<~D> ~ <--
Jeff Davis to Write n Book.

The Brandon (Miss.) Kepu6llcan contains
the following statement: IAN association
has been founded at Marshall, Texas, the OBJ
ject of which is to raise funds for the pur
chase of homestead for Hon. Jefferson
Davis. After Mr.. Davis is settled in his new
home, it is understood he will write history
Of the war between the States. This is work
much needed, and it is presumed that Mr..
Davis, from the position he occupied during
that cventful period, can relate events such
as no other man can. This, in connection
with Mr.. Davis ability as writer, will rem
der it the most interesting book of the age"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05

In his first lecture of the course now ON
Professor Claude Bernard held that through
the study OF physiology science would even
tually master the secret of life.--Neu York
Herald.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05

A TALE OF sIOCx CITY.
Msud Muller sat at her fathers door.
Ia front Of q Fourth street grocery stOrr.
Beside barrel OF sour krOut.
In thoUghtless Innocence looking out;
No thought of aught in creation wrong,
Wnen Black Hills hummer came SlOag.
Maud was maiden fre-h and fine
No: Maud mean, but Caroline.
Whateer the name, itp all the same
For after AL, what's in Il name?
So Caroline Eat ut her fathers door,
In front OF Fourth street grocery store.
Twas evening, ana the pattcring rain
Was heard against the window pane;
And horseless men were doomed to crcer
Through mud at least ten inches deep.
When came this Black Hills emigrant,
And Caroline says: ''Vat does you vAEt.s'
The words were 20 bcwitching sweet,
70 hear her speak them was treat.
The Black Hills cmgrsnt was moved
To swear that he the maiden loved.
The stranger spoke inquirngly,
With devilish twinkle in his eye.
''Give me-" said he, ''give, implorc-
Something not sold in Q grocery store"
But still the maiden gazed and eat
With . lamb-!ike look, saying, "Vat ish dat p
Then suddenly opened the kitchen door
In rear Of the Fourth street grocery store:
An excited man with maddeBed men
Suddenly came upon the scene.
He overheard the strangers wish,
And says, II veicc vclc vat DAT iah.'
lie raised his foot and gave roar
And kicked that stranger from his door,
And over the sidewalk into the mud;
And with hia club In hand he stood
TIL the stranger ceased to moved his head.
And the victor thought the victim dead.
The stranger lived though beaten bad;
You bet his looks and words were sad,
For the ssddeat words of tongue or pen
Are these: IL wish hadn't BEEN"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-08-05

JAPAN has coins of go small value that it
takes thousand Of them to make dollar.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
A StrOKe Tor Liberty.

A bold stroke for liberty was, made lasl
Friday evening by the prisoners of the
Jail at Washington, Pa. During the day
the prisoners are allowed the freedom Of
the corridor, being returned to their cells
at night Between six and seven o'clock
that evening Deputy John Thompson,
brother of the sheriff, went in to retire the
prisoners for the night. As he stepped
within the inner door he was struck by a
board in the hands of one of the prisoners
and knocked down.
As soon as he was fellcd, Richardson,
in for burglary, jumped upon his back.
While down, the deputy got out his revol-
yer, and reaching around to Richardson
on his back, fired, the ball taking effect in
the formers groin. At this juncture Sher-
iff Thompson hearing the noise, rushed
into the Jail, locked the outer doors on the
inside, and threw the keys out so as to be
beyond the reach of the prisoners. He
then went in among them "rougr-shod,"
and in very short time the prisoners
were all safely locked in their cells.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-28
Killed by Her Brother.

~ Y. Herald, Yesterday. Vi , avo. 1a. .
Coroner simms, Of, Brooklyn, held ar
inquest last evening in the ease Of Miss
Margaret Jane Fitzgerald, who was sho,
and killed by her brother Francis on Sat
urday night at the residence Of her parents
No? ill Wolcott, street, Brooklyn. Teresa
Fitzgerald, sister of the deceased, testified
that her herrequested Francis to hand
him glazier's diamond, which was in a
desk in one corner of the room. The boy
went to the desk, and in the drawer with
the diamond he found large one 7barrelled
pistol; lie took it out and first pointed it at
his mother; the witness nodded to him with
view Of dissuading him from his rash
action; he then pointed it at the deceased,
and said, 'Look out Maggie, or I'LL shoot
YOU" the weapon exploded IN Ills hands
and the bullet entered Margarot's foreheadi
killing her instantly? rs'i! u''y' rGu: y
After brief deliberation the jury rem
dered verdict Of accidental death.