davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
For ne csvd-r.
Orwell TintinnabulatiOns.


Orwell, March 10th, 1875.
mo fires this week, conscquently
there are not many items this time.
We are informed that the ''ostler.r
generally known ms the deputy" whose
christian name is Weldon, was arrested
for carving concealed " eapons one day
this week. The deputy seemed to be
astonished that people would interrupt
a man of his standing.
For the benefit Of the readers of the
Courier, we give a synopsis Of Governor
leagues message of last week:
EXECUTIVE MANSION Now. there.
fore. !, John league, Gov. of Eingbops
Territory aud all the coasts thereof. do
make and issue this, my procIs nation,
on The 18th Of February, A. ID. 1875
After one more term of trials and triLu.
lstions do declare l will not allow
Prot. Ables TO use tic hall above Hask.
ins' law Office after Easter sunday. and
alv thing used to ALLEVIATE the Governor,
etions shall be Unable; the sam,
shall be submitted TO lawyer Haskin,
for HE consideration. AS has been nj,
custom under any predecessor. / com
man the city marshal. Benz lmin We'd
on, to make an inspecting tour at leas
once . day to prevent any unlaw full pro
cyehings within .he corporation limit
OF ue city. Aud should the city march.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

NOTICE is hereby given that an In
~ quest was held on the 7th dav OF
March, 1875. by the undersigned. jurors.
duly summoned by the Coroner Of Du.
bois county. to hold an inquqst on tlir
body Of = person found dead in Lick
Run creek, p where said creek
mouths In Patoka river. ;n Madison
township. in said county, aud we make
.he following report:
The name Of the deceased WIS William
Linstrote; he WIS about 10 wears OF aye.
of dark complexion. and about s feet IL
inches in hight. and had on kis person
when found blue jeans coat and pants
and white flannel undershirt. checked
Gotten overshirf, coarse kip boots and
black kid gloves. TIE valurbles found
In the possession OF the deceased were
one pocket book containing finy-fivr
dollars in currency and one rased watch
supposed to be worth ten dollars. one
razor valued Mt one dollar. une pocket
knife, n pencil. one whistle, n loose
watch chain. one pocket handkerchief
and one cake of shaving soap all val
ned at one dollar. The total amount oi
money and valuable- amounted 10 sixty
seven dollars, all OF which were turned
over to the proper persons. We find
that he came to his death by drowning
while attempting to cross Lick Run
bottom, when said creek was out OF
banks. on March 81. 1875.
Signed the 7th day of March, 1875.
THOMAS II. GREEN,
FIR. l. KAHLE.
NORMAN G.. KELso,
y. OvEgBY,
ABRAHAM SPURLoCK,
HENRY w. HAMER.
A true copy,
GEORGE Cox. Coroner d. G..
March 10Th. I875--3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
KANSAS ITEMS.

Winter loves us, as il stays with us
The farmers are getting'discouraged
on account OF the bad weather and are
still in their dcns.
The Young folks hadsa very nice
social singing Tuesday night at Mr..
Tagmier's. Several of the Young and
CAV were there. Nice music and 8 pleas
ant time.
Mr.. II. A. Bolin's school il still go
ing on. though not so much crowded IA
II has been. X. A. is n good teacher and
needs praise for his patience. i,
Daniel w. saws be means business
buy ing notions. Good luck to Dan in
the future.
Uncle John still keeps Poney, and
watching for the future. still in good
spirits.
The young ladies arc busy prepar-
ing quilts for the long preycd for time.
The Decipies of Christ have q very
good sabbath School. Much interest Il
taken in searching the Scripture. They
still commune with our Lord every
Lords day. Vim. Pirkle Is now Elder
Of the church, chosen by the members
William is a good and loving christian.
George c. has. got his pulling horse:
yet, and W. think he had better KEEP
them a while. as they'suit him so we'll
He and his horses will get along fine. a,
be has been counting them this winter
Eli S. loves to play his accordion
and talk TO the fair ones of Kansas.
Zach. G.. says his mustaches lool
like business, since they got their color
changed.
Joseph L. Is a fine young man
though he stays at home too much.
The Phafisees have not got theil
synagogue doae yet, though one is need
Cd very much. CLEVER BOYS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
Par the Jasper Courier
CELESTINE ITEMS.
March 18th. 1877.

March 18th. 1877.
Nh. EDITOR - see items from al.
most every crossroads In the county
aud have looked long. in vain. Tor some.
thing from this burg but "nary"item
We Possess at least three advantages,
We have IN inexhaustible supply OF the
finest timber. coal aud stone. To he
convinced at the truth Of this statement
a man only has In look az the fine saw
logs and great amount OF excellent TIM
Der. walnut. oak and poplar. at Mr..
fnrhart's mill /: and visit the coal banks
vi MI. Geo. Iiasenour and Mr. Buchart.
A person only has to take q buggy
ride over orr roads to convince him thai
We have stone in abundance.
We have three good stores. three
blacksmith shops. a furniture factory,
two shoemaker shops. and three shops
for the manufacture of the woodwork
Of wagons, buggies, &c.
We need a saddle and harness shop,
q tin shop. and | think q milliner would
do we'll. as the ladies are very fond of
nice hats and bonnets.
Mr.. l.. Buchart has his commodious
ice house well filled with ice. lie in
tends to furnish people cold beer TO
drink this Spring and Summer, and it
Is whispered. ice cream. too.
Two families recently left for the
West. One for Missouri, the other for
Kansas.
DIR. Osborn has purchased q lot aud
will build u dwelling house and Office
the coming Summer.
The Jasper Courier comes to US
regularly, and is q welcome visitor.
Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19

hl true ard correct aaememo Of alt hn liable ODE aavbeim do sold for the nonlmyrnntd principals and
hs dine and rmhfngn unpaid tnr Common and Congressional School Funds Of Duhn cMN on he ira la
rELI whnesm hand and hda@ cal tia r~rm d, this Mh Mo February y D 1875
= - AUGUST ITSCnGL Auditor us COUNT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
STATL or INDIANA

than Amos, zny one else N Dahoi' corry he 'uvl4-
sne Inspection VI his gosds md pticrs. whether
want to buy or not, a. ~ . pleasure g ~ " g~4
goods.
Rsmembe the house. South i'd % ibeplhiie .lisfe'
JOsfTH FRIEDMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
TRT- WEEKLY
TAG AND MAIL ROUTE.
Jasper s. ShoaIs !

Anthony Stefnh
ID EsPFCTFCLLY 'nforin. the puellc that he ha- re-
HI sIrr 81 the running Il = stsy : iiae regularly tars.
times q week from jsSpe r 90 VI pals. leaving Jasper a
Y a'clork A.. n. every Monday. ~anesdty snt Friday
and shoals A. 7 O'clock every Tarsdsv. Ihsrs,av ans
Saturday. He will carry pss,nG-rs snf EXPIRE sck.
ages through eemferirbi,. quickly aid safely. HI
teams are ge..d. aud driver. careful. and he slic.ts
share Of public patronage
F.bruar~ 18th. ls-s-iy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
Administrators Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that the un.
~ dersigued has been appointed Ad'
ministrator. with the Will annexed. o.
the estate of George l.. Neukam, late 81
Dubois county, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
THOMAS .NFuKAN,
Admir- with the Will annexed
II. B~uETrSxR. Attorney.
March 9th. le75.-3t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-03-19
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN!

Toan whm hmy Nnrnh hat the whole OF nr~ rlh ssof land nnm foregoing list contained or wm
As may he s.sy to pay The nimL interest damages and COSTS oa1whhGd e teton the wmr Nw
wi Ie@ sold 1.-THE Court House door IN uprD i tomyS State of mdmhm III Ah Monday of March
unless tho said principals interest hmms aud costs be d hm hu time
Witness my hand as Auditor of Dos County lsa Ahd y" Iemr. lHh -
Angus IUsCUGT AuN mrD mi Cnt
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-07-08
King LU(kWiS's Latest Whilli.

One of the royal freaks of Louis Of Bavaria
is to be carried out in August, IT Providence
and human skill are equal to the unprecedent-
ed task. The project is among the widest of
his romantic ideas, namely, to commemorate
their famous Passion Play by the villagers Of
Ober-Ammergau, by the erection of a cOlOs-
sal marble group, 40 feet in height, upon the
summit of the Zugspitze, 10000 feet above
the level of the sea, at a spot overlooking the
village and the place where the passion play
is performed. The statuary itself is nearly
finished. The sculptor Halbig has spent up
on 1t two years of patient labor. The cruci-
fed Christ occupies the center of the group,
the Virgin Mary on the right, on the left St.
John, each resting on Il socle titly inscribed,
and all three upon common pedestal, on
which are carved the arms of Bavaria. But
now it is that the difficulty begins. These
marble forms cannot be transported in Sec
tons like bronzes, but they have to be pack
ed in immense boxes, whose framework is
of beams, and enormous carriages have been
built especially to convey them. There lie
fifty miles of rude mountain roads between
Munich and Ober-Ammergau. and part of the
journey is across the Kloster-Etlal, whose
pass is the dread of wagoners; while the road
to the summit of the Zugspitze, just finished,
IL ~ ICtICU Uldf uOI nttdlu tuC uCCUCu oOllOAtye
All the bridges on the way were too narrow
or too weak, and had to be rebilt or strength
ened, and when all else is ready what shall
move the statues? The artist declares it shall
be steam, and has pitched upon a street loco
motive that brought the rough marble from
the railroad station to his door in Munich.
These street engines are unknown in our
country of progress, though we have steam
plows, and New York has self-moving
steam fre-engine; they do excellent draft
work on ordinary roads, but there has never
been trial of one on such extraordinary roads
as those the statues must pass, and the exper-
iment is loo.. ed for with much interest 1t
must be tried soon, for the kings birthday,
which occurs in August, is fixed for the cere-
mony Of presentation to the people of Ober-
Ammergan. 'Tis q costly whim of the ro-
mantle young King: hut hia people have u
sort of pride in the character of Louis whims.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-07-08

WHAT LACE COSTS. The orders for we'd
ding lace received at Alencon, France, some
times amounts to $40, 900 at a time, and large
sums are also expended for lace at Honiton,
England. The following particulars in re-
gard to the lace trade are interesting. "For
Valenciennes, made at Ypres, $50 per metre
(about Ill yard) is paid, but the lace-ma ker,
working 12 hours day, Can only produce
one-thrd OF an inch per week. Every piece
of Alencon passes through the hands OF
twelve workmen. The best Brussels thread
is spun in cells underground, because the dry
air above would cause the thread to snap.
Upon the worker, as she sits in the dark, is
directed one ray of light, but the thread is so
fine that her delicate fingers are better guides
than her eyes. Very many lose their sight,
and the high pay the lace-worker earns is
proportionate to the acknowledged unhealth-
iness OF the occupation. The hand spun
thread made at Brussels of flax of Brabant
costs, before it is yet made up into lace,
$1,000 per pound, and the process of manu-
facture more than doubles the value. Old
lace is more variable i'll price, and some of it
can be counterfeited hy limitations. Of some
varieties, however, the secret is lost, as at
Point d'Argenten, which continued to be
made on the banks of the Ornc till the French
revolution stopped the demand for time,
and gave the peasants other means of earn
ing their bread.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-07-08
En,b1eDMs Of Purity.

We have always noticed that wherever you
find flowers. no matter whether in a garden
or in palace, it is a pretty sure sign that
there is an inner refinement of which the
world is not cognizant. We have seen fow-
ers cultivated and cherished by some of the
lowest and most degraded of our people :;
even in the fens of vice you will sometimes
find them. Where these emblems of purity
are found, you may rest assured that they
represent hope and speak of a goodness of
heart not to be found where they are absent.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-07-08
The BargellO i'm Florence.
Florence {Italy) Letter.

Florence Qtaly) Letter.
This palace, the oldest in Florence, has in
some degree the historical interest which sur
rounds the Tower of London, since it is
memorial of dark days Of strife, of civil war
and foreign tyranny, Of the 1nquisition, OF
secret tribunals, of tOrtures and executions.
1t was originally the palace of the Podesta or
Governor, and came to be known by its pres
ent name when Duke Cosimo gave to the
''Barzllo," or s'chief of police" the right 10
reside there. In the court of the palace the
executions took place; in the tower were the
dungeons, and in low, dark passages through
which the prisoners passed to their cells were
trap doors which opened under unsuspecting
feet, and left the reigniny power secure in
the conviction that dead men tell no tales. "
The quantity of human bones taken out with
in few years from we'll underneath one of
these trap-doors tells now terrible tales of the
Florentine Republic and the men who made
and executed its laws. The bell in the tower
has hung there for $50 years. 1t was at first
always tolled when an execution took place,
and was also the evening signal for every
citizen TO return to his home. Duke CosmO
dccreed that any one found in the street after
this bell had ceased to sound should have his
right hand amputated. After this barbarous
law was annulled, the custom of striking the
bell every night at II was continued till 1848.
In 1865 the bargello became the National
Museum, and contains collections of arms,
sculptures, models for and copies Of cele-
brated works, exquisiteivory carvings, hronz-
es and specimens of terra Gotta and majolica
ware. Many of the objects are private prop
erty temporarily placed here.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-07-08

The Peruvian Congress has authorized the
Presiden. to dispose Of $500. 900 tons of qua
no for consumption in the United States
E1chomge. That's new remedy for con-
sumption. Can cod liver oil stand the COM
petition ?-Boston .Adcertsser.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-07-08

The power of applying the attention, steady
and undissipated, to single object, is the
sure mark of superior genius.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-05
By Nash & Hodgson.

EAT DoUsLB COTTAGE RESIDENCE on BASIN
STREET. NEAR ERATO STREET, WITH VA.
CAN'T LOT.
Succession OF C. C. BIER AND WIFE
.cond District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 0iO.
On LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.
by NASH & HODGSON, W. l. HODGSON,
} Auctioneer-Ofhce No. Ca Ondelet street
SATURDAY. July B. 1873, at twelve o'clock NJ /,
the st. Charles Auction Exchange, by virtue
Id in pursuance of an order of the Hon. A. L.
Bsot. Judge of the Second District Court for the
irish OF Orleans. dated April -. 1875, docket No.
l0i0 Tor account Of the SUGGESTIONS of c. C. Bier
d his wife, both deceased, consolidated, at pub.
auction will be sold
rHEEk VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, together
tn the buildings and improvements thereon,
.uated in the First District of this city, in the
uare bounded by Basin (late hite) Clio EratO
ID RAM pa 1T streets, designated as Nos ii. IL and
i which adjoin each other. and measure together
Ifeet front on Basin street by depth of 9. feet
kh 5 lines, all between parallel lines. American
kseuIe according to q plan by Louis H. Pile
)kvey0r dated May IS, 1875. The improvements
Assibf a neat double tenement cottage with
hit rooms, two-story doubl, kitchen. two cis-
ins, gas and gas fixtures, etc. and commands
ID tenants capable OF yielding sac per month.
FERNS aud Conditions-One-third cash, and the
(Ance at one and two years with eight Der cent
Ieeest and all the usual security clauses, for
boial mortgage. vendors lien. insurance and At.
kney's fees. ten per cent OF the bid to be paid
Ion the spot.
kexpense of the purchaser. Including the taxes
Pm 1876. my3o iel2 70 Is iyS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-05
CHOICE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT

IN THE MATTER OF THE TUTORSHIP OF FLOR
enee Nightingale Auze Alice Auze and Sidney
Johnston Auze, to effect the settlement and
liquidation of the community between Theo-
dore Felix Auze ct al.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 1913
DX &. T.. GVRARDEY, AUCTIOEEER-OF-
- fee No. 81 Camp street.-SATURDAY June II,
1875 at twelve clock NJ, at the st. Charles Auc.
ton Exchange, in the rotunda OF the st. Charles
Hotel in the city of New Orleans, will be sold at
public auction, BY virtue and in pursuance of a
Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish OF Orleans, in the above
titled matter, the following described and very
valuable property, to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated in
the First District of this city, in the 90 uare
bounded by Carondelet (ate Apollo) Euterpe
Terpschore, and Barenne Qate Bacchus) streets.
measuring in American measure, more or less SO
feet ii inches line front on said Carondeet
street, by l27 feet 10 inches lines in depth to-
gether with all the improvements thereon, rights,
ways privileges and servitudes thereunt0 apper-
tanning.
Terms-One- half cash and remainder on a
credit of one and two years for notes specially
cured by mortgage on the property, bearing all
the usual clauses of eight per cent per annum in
terest from the day of sale until final payment and
five per cent attorneys fee in event of suit to
enforce payment; improvements to be kept insured
and transfer the policy of insurance and the taxes
of 1875 payable in 1876 to be assumed over the
price of adj Indication by the purchaser
Act of sale at the purchasers expense before ".
J. Castell. ESQ, notary public.
my9 ~ % 20 je II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-05
SUIT FOR PARTITION.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orlean.
No. 36Gl6.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
DYJ. w,L,lASi D iSs,s AucrrosEsR-
ID Office No. IL CONNER cial place.-SATCRDAY
June S, 1875 at twelve o'clock NJ. will be- sold by
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctoneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets. by virtue of Judgment rem
dered in the above entitled cause by the Hon. A.
l.. Tissot; Judge OF the Second District Court for
the parish of Orleans On the fifth and signed on
eleventh day of February, 1875, and in pursuance
of an order dated April %. 1875. the following de
/. CERTAIN PARCEL OR PORTION or
GReUND, situated in the Third District OF this
city. together with the buildings and improve
ments thereon. in the square bounded by Sere
street, Gentllly road, st. Anthony avenue Richie
lieu tor WhItel street and Antonio Tor Annette,
street; said parcel or portion of ground being ir-
regular, and DIES grated by the letter A. and msas-
ures ia feet inches lines front Sere strset.
1874 feet inch lines front Gentilly road, 81
feet inches front and deep on Antonio Tor Au-
nette) street, 1871 feet II inches lines front and
deep on st Anthony avenue, and 2sl feet 8 inches
on the rear line, comprising III lots, numbered
from to II inclusive.
2. TEN LOTS OF GROUND, in same square.
unbered from IL to 81 inclusive, being about one
halt of said square and designated by the letter
3. measuring 2sl feet inches front on Rchelieu
Tor White street, l27 feet 10 inches lines front
on each st. Anthony avenue and Antonia Tor An
nettt) street and 28l feet inches on the line
g. THE HALF OF SQUARE OF GROUND, in the
same district, bounded by Richelieu Tor White)
and Pleasure (ate WilkinsOn) streets, ST. Anthony
avenue and Antonio Tor Annette) street. designated
by the letter g. comprising twelve lots mum bered
from one to twelve inclusive meas ures as to lows:
Zsl feet ) inches front on Richelieu Tor Whitel
street, l59 feet 10 inches lines front on each IT.
Anthony avenue and Antonia Tor Annettei street,
and 2sl feet inches on the rear line. the whole
according to plan by J. A. d HemecOurt de putty
city surveyor, dated April %, 1875
Terms and ConditiOns-One half cash, the
balance at one and two years, in notes of the pur
chaser secured by vendors privilege and special
mortgage. bearing eight per cent per annum in
terest from date til paid i've per cent attorneys
fees in case Of suit to enfOre payment, the pur
chaser to insure buildings aud transfer policy to
holder of notes TO the amount of said notes.
Act of sale before Charles r. SODiat. notary pub
lie at the expense of purchaser myl IS ~ 29 jeJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-05
By Edgar Grima, Assignee.
IN TIE MATTER OF FREDERICK MUNDEs.
Il AZ NoI,nrnr ,,,.
IN BASK2UPTCY-No. 1872.

District Court of the United States for the District
of louisiana
DY EDGAR GRINIA, ASSIGNEE
ID ant to an order of the Hon. ". B. W oods, cir
cult Judge acting during q vacancy in the office
the above entitled matter the first of Iay 1875
will proceed to sell at public au,tiOn, on SATUR.
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, on ROYAL
street. between Canal and CustO mhOnse streets in
this city the following described prope rites, FREQ
l. THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
in the Fourth Dirtrct of New Orleans in the
square bounded by st. Andrew, Frerst. Josephine
and %. Of square No. 1885, on a plan BY G. A. Do
Armas, dated eighth Of June 1867. eaid lots meas
lines front on Josephine street. 1873 feet II inches
"A lines deep on the division line of let No. 30 1877
feet inches ! lines deep and front on Locust
Andrew street; lot No. 30 has the same front on
Josephine street AS lot No. 81. lao feet
10 ach s ~ lines deep on the division line
front on st. Andrew street and 1873 feet ii inches
~ lines deep on the division line Of No. 81; and
as lot No. 30; l4l feet inches line deep on the
division line of lot No. %; l40 feet inches ~ lines
deep On the line of lot No 30, and 30 feet inches
n lines front on ST. Andrew street; together with
sll the buildings and improvements thereon, end
all the rights ways, privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, o. in snywise appertaning
said Frederick Mundes from tho succession Of
Jacob $. Soils, by three several deeds of SALE
passed before &. Le Gardeur, Jr., q notary public
in this city respectively the fife entb twenty,
f rst and twenty.ffth Of October, 1863.
g. PORTION OF GROUND, in the Fourth Dis
trict OF the city of New Orleans. in the 30 uare
bounded by Magnolia (late Msunsel), Philip, Soils
(now Locust) and First streets, comm encing at o
distance OF 81 feet inches from the corner Of
Philip aud Magnolia streets. and at distance on
the other side line Of Sc feet inch % from thu
corner OF First and Magnolia streets, measuring
depth OF 100 feet, between parallel Ii nee Being
part OF larger portion of ground acquired BY
eaid F. Mundes by purchase from John Hend ers0n
and James Hs2sn, by al act passed before P.
Charles Cuveer, formerly . notary rubl ic in this
city, on The twenty.ninth day of July. / 865. To-
gether with all the buildings and impro vem ents
thereon, and all the rights, WAYS prlvile ges and
appurtenances thereunt0 belonging or in any wise
sppeftaining
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EDGAR 0RINA,
uyl2 10 rs ie2s Assignee Of ?. Mundes, Bankrupt