davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
For Coroner.

We ere authorized to announce pauiI L'rhiy'cr 4
R..os, tou ss'np q caudi-lr Tor Coroner. al n'
rusnfile October election. 'As.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

GA new shoemaker's shop hiss been
opened in jasper, at the old stand, on
the Square, of Mr. Peter Nohr, and some
fine work is being turned out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

01yMike Wilson has opened another
coal bank at Rieder's hill, and now offers
coal At six cents per bushel, on the plat
form. See advertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
Organ for Sale.
anspolis.

Smith American Company Organ,
with eight stops, knee swell, and beauti-
iul tone, for sale at the COURIER OFFIC,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

Don't forget the lectures at night,
during next week, by Prois. Smart and
Olcott. They will be intellectual treats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

~ Extensive preparations are being
made for sowing W heat la this county,
aud il is thought more than tAe usual
breadth viii be sowu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

OF Potatoes arc plentiful in this
market at from thirty to thirty-ive cents
per bushel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
Reei Estate for Sale J
DOANE 81 CAPEEaAsRT,
Real Estate Agents, Jasper, Ind.

bOis county, 30 scres under cultvptiou, I
? orchards. living Springs. good log
house OF rooms. Barn, stable. e. al /
So has on outcrOp % block coal ~ inches /
dick, near the Air Line railway.
| No. 20. 4 good house and lot in Jasper
Lot 100 feet square OF West Maiu street, I
good well Of water. stables, sc. Price
Sl.6OO.
, No. 20 100 acres Of finely improved
land ia Hall Township 65 scses cleared
and under good fence; good orchard
good two-siory frame house good baru
plenty Of good water Price and terms
Irea- enable.
! No. 90 - 100 acres OF uuimproved land
! AZ the crossing of the KOckport and Air
Line Railroads near HuntinEburgh,
with enough timber tor fire wood on il
to pay for it.
/ No. 43- steam Saw Mil with good
pair Of French burrs, for grinding corn.
lengiue II inch cylinder. boiler good IA
4 splendid location for FIGURING Mill,
l1ud with power sufficient 10 run both
flour and saw mill. and on White river
where the supply Of saw-logs j. mex
Ihsustiblc Attacked - itisa coal bank.
md two acres OF ground. with good
B. residence thereon. Price ONLY $4,000.
Z ana CA easy terms. - I"I~ 0P'-N4--''3l-
No. 45.---Good wo-storv frame howe.
tour rooms and cel-f. stable snd out
buildings. splendid we'll OF water. line
locatun fnr residence in the town OF
Jasper. Price $4,000 terms. $500 cash,
balance in ani = ycsrs.
I. No a. ~ acres o. fine river bo'tnm
land near tue line % the C., y. q =. " d.
.IR ". ANY quantity 90 iiuc OAK timber
iy. ,r IN, s,r..s cleared With tai.r,hie
- V' ~ -
li4lI 4o- 'O"-' VA a.. ''t" ""is 49, D
Il $3.50 cash, tie remainder 10 ore huG tW @
, ,.a4ra
NO ~ frI' -rFs - $50 Lsf r''rF '-.'f NJ" Do
ng 4i0 t4-.''. h5--' reg f-- ID 80 r'-H 'es4-
~ COOS f-fr. r.Ht .'' So 1 IIN
~. Tt... -. -.
i or. r-.llir,s 4c si-o sr',r.-g- Z ,e.t-r aao
I....- .. =, - 49, \. ,..,.,..tf q. .-... : n r
~ "
,
10 -4i' t.''r q" 'f' '4no on - -. 10 r '''''.''
- - -, :.
.Int.' 4' a.'-'.'.i-'' p. '.l.r - ~.a 49, '.t a.
NJ w '.N. h &, ID "a .Ii't s-.-.f 4'A-s
1" tLIu cash i4 'ia- ~ '!.' 'L- t"- We
! $50. = 40 scr-s . sTlcr-ii cnsl ls,.S. ~ III.
...l;y v.rt cheap
] IS. r. 49,. q yrrr f.-t- NJ isr- 81 res Dr.
.-... 80, - II. No. e.,L t,..-tl wa 81
~
,..., ....- - .....-. .- NJ. .--..
49,
.. 'o ae-'- -'..,. l.. 'f" = - a-i'n. CON
f'H'' A'.-.,f t. "'e r.'-,
.'.'. 81" '.-' . % We. y - ''''
-..-
-" o. i'o .r-rs - 49, 'i'trr laid 10 H. ifs'.r'
! .ei.ia.-f..t. N.ry ch,aF
No g. -f.r t.-.t. 10 ..-. ,i #, b. d r'~.s . 81 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

0JThe chronological Journal for
September is Oh our table, replcte with
such reading rs is suitable for every
household nearly, or at least such read.
ing az ought 10 make every household
better and wiser, and such a variety as
will suit all undepraved tastes. Sub
scription 90 per year. Address s. X
Wells & Co., New York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

~ The spritely and handsome Mis-
Lizzie Boyles. who uscd 10 grace our
streets, has settled down in Kansas hav-
ing married q SIR Settle, OF that STATE.
Young Mr. John g. We are informed is
Aourishing finely We wish them luck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

OF The Nursery Cor September is
welcomed by the little folks with eager
ness. There is no Magazine ia the coun-
try the children like as well ~ the
Nursery. 81 IS per year. John &.
Shorey. Boston, Mas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

Watermelons como into town
slowly, but fast enough for those who
are sick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

ORA big crowd in town next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
Girl Wanted

To do general house. work Enquire at
CouRiER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

aTTeacher's Institute next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

erCouni COMMISSIONER Court next
week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
Notice OF Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the Steam Mil
business has beeH disol, Joseph
Buchart having sold his interest 10
Martin Scheurich, jr., who assumes all
OF lis liabilities in the firm The 5usi-
mes, will be prosecuted A. contemplated
.by tue Old firA. JosFPE BUCHARr,
JosEPH EGG,
PAUL EGG,
Aur. Is, '76-3w. H. MoERDER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

Domestic Sewing Machine.
Not unlocked yet, for sale for S55-
retails at s70-at the COURIER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
Piano for Sale.

A good Hallett g. Davis piano for sale
nj the COURIER OFkICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
No Panic. no Panic !
But -
BOOTS & SHOE $
ri. LAMDGRE9E

rs ahggl h.If what they 90 -, ge.r SIC al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

Remember his place Of hyriress. North
Main street, (opposIte rost-orlce)
JASPER. iNDiAEA.
March a. 1875
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
Ho also hseIs on hand ell k;nas u
Farming IMPLEMENTS!

And h--es - nee, with Tfhsral Patronage. There
orr =, IRE Formers sn8 i've l-ipCIE Schulz
y sCff % crN Ns'ors pu-chssag . ey here. u yea
wsntto buy suy Nseh.ae % other Farming Articles
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01

a. Ann 81, Sew York Post ofsee son ASe6
f.b Us. lsit-ls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
WHITE PINE INrELIIGENCE.
From tho News Of Saturday.


RELEAsED.-On the 18th inst, Judge
Cole issued an order for the release Of
William Connolly on hi. own recogni,
zstce, in the sum Of 81 900. H. has
been in Jail since the 10Th of November
last. at which time We published the
,.anse of his arrest, which was a. fol-
lows: Connolly had been on a spree,
and needing liquor. went TO the saloon
where Ito MAS in the habit of drinking,
and finding no n there, helped him.
self to a drink, and was arrested on \
charge of petty larceny this, u
nothing more. A Petition, numerous
lv signed by ciiizens of Cherry Creek,
where Connolly resided, vas ent 10
Judge Cole, which caused his release.
RoBBEr.-A young lady living with
Pat McElroy, on Treasure Hill, made a
discovery on Thursday last That on,e
person had appropriated $3.50 in coin
aud two rings, valued al $500. from
aer trunk. Mrs. McElrOy bad $l2 in
silver, which she put in a purse, and
threw IL in u trunk. SoOn thereafter
~ha wanted some change, n went to
the purse In get 1t, when she discov-
cred that it had been taken. This
cau>ed the yuu::g lady to see II her
vaiuabies were all right, and on exam
in ny her trunk, found that hey were
gone too No M is suspected of the
robbery.
ESCAPED Dexter Rockwell, a IL
year old bny, who has been in the
county jail sume three months charged
with horse stealing. last Wedne-day
evening concluded that he would take
. walk. lie told some persons about
he Jail, several days ago, that he
thought he had been in jail long
enough. and did not propose to wait
nn,il the next term of court, in May,
for his trial.
BAD RoADs.-The roads between
this plare and Eureka, and also to Pi-
oche. are now in verv bad condition,
and it is impossible for the stages to
make schedule time. This is all owing
10 the recent warm weather, which has
made the snow so soft, in places, that
it is all the horses can do TO wade
through 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

A man named Kelly, agent fora sew
ing machine company, got his ankle
dislocated in Carson City, at the Dew
Drop Inn saloon, corner OF Telegraph
and Carson streets. 1t appears that 10
was a little under the influence OF tan
gle leg, and entered the saloon for The
purpose OF getting a drink Of whisky,
which. owing TO his condition. was re
fused him. He turned away suddenly,
and most likely got his foot caught in
the iron railing surrounding the lower
part OF the bar. His ankle was di>lo
Gated, and he was taken away by his
friends. Kelly was taken to Virginia.
The Gold Hill News of the 25th SAYS:
A miner named Hugh Jones, who
works on the 1900 toot level of the
Belcher mine, was considerably injured
by the explosion OF "A blast yesterday
forenoon. His breast was cut in sew
srai places bv the flying fragments OF
rock, the most serious n being WI
or three inches long and about half an
inch deep. 1t appears that III had been
to the cOnling-off place and returned to
the floors just rs the blast exploded.
A. T.. Crater, one of Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'s m%esscngerg between Winnie
mucca and Ogden, Informs the Siire,'
State that there is great excitement IN
Utah over tho discovery Of rich mines
south of Phoebe, near the Arizona line.
One of the discoveries arrived a. Ogden
with a few tons OF ore, which he dis
posed of for $4,000. lie informed MIR.
Crater that there WAS u great quantity
of it, and he created such an excite
mant that several were preparing to
leave Ogden last Wednesday, when our
informant left that place.
The Arizona mill, at Unionville,
which has been shut down for ome
time in consequence of the scarcity Il
fuel, will start up next Monday. A
rich strike, one OF the old time bonan
zas, is reported TO have been made in
the Arizona mine. The old camp. like
many others, has been quite dull this
winter, but is recuperating and prom
ises to be AS lively as ever next sum
mer.
Last week, says the SiipcT State of
the 25:h, n correspondent informed ny
of the petritied remains of a gigantic
human belns had been di>co' cred in a
ravine northwest of the Humboldt
House, in HE Antelope range. Iester-
day Henry Junkin> and Robert ST.
Clair were in town and confirmed the
report. They say the fossil was found
in u deep ravine where it lad been
washed or exposed by Il cloud burst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

and mutilated for u distance ., %.
feet. '" oW
Confession OF she Marysviiie MOI.
bers.
MARYSvILI.E, CAL. Fah o.
The confession OF the ganr of da-,..
ADDE'S recently captured and contppel
in the station-house here. show's .'u
they have been extensively enpaaaa " :at
robbery and burglary th~ronohn't.
State, two of them being concern ne
the ecen highway robberies ,.'h
Cliff House road. 'he
Remedies Crazy over Suirhu.
CinmNbar sale or sint,,. ""u
rA. ... KENO, Feb. %.
sulphur recently made near Stes,nboo,
Springs ii miles from Reno, has c"'
minated in an excitement of tho Will
est kind. On Sunday the WHY.
country was taken up l,y parties fn no"e
Reno, and every claimant alleyes IN
his location is "A solid mass of cinn.L lnas
San Francisco men. who have ba.n u
anining the discoveries for ths CA
two weeks, have bought one NJ p":t
Deans and ThOs. Wheeler's CLAW" LUIS
ten thousand dollars and the ","n
vas deposited to their credit in Ssy
Francisco to. day. The same arIiss aa
fered to bond the adjoining claim ha
longing to the said parties for one hnu
dred and twenty thousand dollars
but Dean and Wheeler refused the ~
fer. The prospects look bright for .
reglar quicksilver mania, as the who'll
section for miles west of the Sprinrsi IL
said to I've rich in cinnal,ar, Ex,erts
will be on hand in n few DAYS to mata
y thorough investigation. That thee
discoveries are valuable and permanen,
nc one pretends to deny. anG the IA.
lure alone will tell exactly how rich
and the extent OF such richness.
The Race Uorses-rhe city Den.
cheney Bill Signcd-Fire.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Feb. 2s.
Rutherford's leg Is badly swollen
from the effects of the late tour.mils
race. II is thought he will be lucky II
he gets back into proper shape.
Kafis Pease is all right aud will be
prepared for the two-nIile race a fort.
night hence.
Golden Gate returned to Ocean View
The day after the race, and Hockhock.
ing crossed the bay on his way home
Saturday; both horses looking first.
rate.
A telegram from Sacramento an
nonnces that Governor Irwin to day
signed the city deficiency bill. A large
number of creditors are interested in
this result. and the wheels of the city
government have been in. danger Of
stopping. ~ regards some depart
menis, Tor want of funds.
There was n fire at a quarter to four
o'clock this morning, at the corner Of
Francisco and Taylor streets. A house
and stable were burned, " hich belonged
to q. p. Buckles; valued at $1,000; in-
urance 81, 100.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
ANOTHER BROOKLYN FEATURE


Our ingenious telegraphic compiler
In Virginia City neglected to advise us
OF Bowen's appearance before q COM
mittee of the Plymouth Advisory
Council. We have been fully in
formed, however, of a Obstructive fire,
consuming a valuable barn in Goose
Creek, =. c.; loss, $1,000; Of the failure
OF q shoemaker at Swampscot, Mass,
and Of q Washoe zephyr in the interior
Of Pike. With this, perhaps, we ought
to remain content. For the informa.
ton of our readers we will, however,
borrow from the telegraphic columns
of our exchanges. Bowen did appear
before the council and was then sum,
monsd before a committee appointed
to investigate his charges against
Beecher. The SPHINX appeared in re-
Spouse to demand, and found, instead
Of a committee, some forty or fifty
friends of Beecher gathered to lend
couuten snce to the three or four divines
forming the committee. The arch
hypocrite himself was ensconced be-
hind = door. Bowen read from a man
uscript some details of specifications
against Beecher's notwithstanding
from giving names-and then declin
ing to proceed further, made for the
door. And then ensued = scene which
would disgrace a regular meeting of
the professional Pugilists' Associa-
ton" Rev. Pandams Pharisee locked
the door in Bowen's face, the entire AS
sembly declaring that he should MOI,
leave. But the old man would not be
Gagged; he started for another door, and
succeeded in reaching it before he
could be interfered with. He then
placed himself under the protection OF
his sons and some members Of the
press. Bowen went home and threat
ems suit. The council adjourned, and
the Plymouthites held ; business
meeting" whereat they cursed Bowen,
and glorined God, and Bsecher the
prophet Of God. And the end is not
yet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
IRON THE sENTiNEL's REGULAR COR
RESPoNDENT.1

RESPONDENT.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
Last Saturday was 8 field day" in
the House-a day set apart for bun
cotnbe speeches on general principles.
In classic Carson we would call it q
meeting of the Third House. But here
they are too high-toned-want all the
glory, as we'll as salary and perquis-
ties, and do moi seem disposed to give
US outsiders a chance to show our as
tuteness. Tho Third House could I'M
doubleday solve the specie resumption
problem, if they were given a fair
shake at it. The past week has been
mainly devoted to the discussion OF
this question. Every member has a
~''theory" of his own-and no two are
alike. Each nan thinks his is the
shortest route to financial prosperity,
and if he can only ventilate his views
it will ut once convince every II who
hears it. Very few take any interest
in the expounding of any views but
his own. The natural laws of trade
will solve the question much sooner
than any ETHEREAL theory. Specie is
mighty and will prevail.
To morrow will be- the 22d-Wash-
ington's birthday. And that reminds
me Of his little hatchet. Thinking it
appropriate OIL this occasion, / will re-
.ro.pect:
The CNpit0i-Its History.
Tho cOrner-stone Of the original Cap
itol was laid September 10, 1898, by
President Warrington, assisted by the
Free Masons of Maryland. The south
wing was finished in 1900; the north
wing in 1911; tho building in 1927.
The wings were connected by q wooden
PASSAGE way. The building then cost,
including the grounds, $2,433, 900. 1t
stands on = br0ad, elevated plateau,
ninety feet above the level of the Po-
tomac. 1t fronts to tho east. From
the eastern portico . magnificent view
Of Washington City il had, with the
muddy Potomac in the distance. The
dome, from tho base OF the build
ing, 10 2SS feet (Which is pretty good
for high. The diameter Of tho dome
at its base Ia 135 feet. 1t Is Of iron;
over 9,00O,O0 pounds were used in lis
construction. The original dome was
made of wood. This dome is SUR
mounted by Al iron broze statue CT
Freedom, 20 feet high, and weighing
$1,000 pounds. In 1914 tho Britishers
fired The Capitol, destroying it par
tally, and burning the Cons ressi0nal
Library. The cornerstone of Soap
itol extension" vas laid July 4, 1851,
by President Willard Fillmore. Daniel
Webster delivered the Grafton. This
extension was completed In 1867. The
material used was beautiful, pure,
white marble, from Massachusetts,
quarriss. Each wing. or extension, IL
i43 feet long. The entire length Of the
building " Isl feet The original build
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29

EDWIN BooTH gets . bigger salary
than Billy Emerson. He Is to be paid
$500 per night during q starring trip he
IL about to make into the Southern
States. One of the terms of the cOn-
tract is that Mr.. Booth 10 never to do
any night travelling. and never to leave
q stopping place before eleven o'clock
In the day, unless he chooses to do so.
Notwithstanding his heavy expenses,
Mr.. Ford calculates on making $4,000
to $4,000 clear money during his South
srn tour. Mr.. Booth never plays in
Washington City, and never on Friday
nights.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
TREASURY

II the statement of a Tribune special
telegraphed to us to day is to be re-
lied on, the confidence the community
has ever felt in the monthly state
ments Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury has been greatly misplaced. The
special says that in response to a di-
rect demand from the House Of Rep
resentatives, the Department will to-
day furnish Congress with a statement
.'Of the available coin in the Treasury
VAULTS. This will show only some $l4,-
900, 900 as on hand in lieu of the $74,-
0OO,O 900 reported as ''coin on hand' in
the last monthly statement. The dis.
patch truly styles this . startling dis.
crepancy. 1t is a discrepancy which
will startle not only Congress and Wall
street but the entire community. 1t is
true that the discrepancy is accounted
for" bya custom of the Department in
returning rs coin on hand the Sinking
Fund, Redemption Fund and others
required by law to be set apart. But
such custom Is \ most pernicious one,
and we venture to say the outgrowth
Of the last fifteen years. Pain people
In reading these monthly summaries
vouchsafed by our financial author
tiles, have been unaware of any set
OF against the coin on hand. They
have supposed it to represent in good
faith available, not hypothetical, coin.
To be sure We have all known of the
laws requiring the erection of these
funds, but the business community
has never connected them with the
monthly coin return. The country
has for years been systematically de-
ceived by q departmental custom. W.
are heartily glad that the Democratic
House has pricked the bubble; and
our only fear Is, as suggested by the
telegram, that the reaction consequent
upon its bursting will give a FREEDOM
nance Of strength to the infiationists
in both political parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-29
Fatal ARRAY Between Two Editors.
O r ZIG " w s.


ROME, Feb. q.
The Kings signature has been forged
to a bill for two hundred thousand
Several arrests have been
hut the guilty n is confessed
~ the Marquis Mar ~izazza, of Elnolan,
who added that other forged bills for
greater are in circulation.
:sumored Escape or Don Carlos e.
France.
MADRID. Feb. 81.
Don Carlos was Saturday in the
neipbtorhood of Irum. 1t is stated
hat te crossed the frontier to France
turing Saturday night, and then issued
, manifesto announcing that he gem
erou |, relinqn'sl,ed the struggle in or
der To secure the peace and happiness
of the Spanish people.
Movements or the CHriists.
Lon ON, Feb. %.
A dispatch from San Sebastian to the
DaiLy News says 5000 Carlists sub
united to King Alfonso at TOloso.
A Times correspondent, with the
Carlis,s, telepraphs from Hendaye
sunday that Lesca, with 1900 men,
was between Vera and Enderlaza this
morning. Don Carlos and LiscArrage.
with eight tattalions, were at Olsgui,
lei Pampeluma.
rhe larIists on h french BOrdcr.
BAYONNE. Feb. %.
Don Carlos, with about 1900 men. i
now at Ravesveux. very "A the
Frenci, border. The chief members OF
the Carlist Provincial Council have
taken leave of him, and sought refuge
nn French territory.
Charles Mariori. Queen Isahella's
Minister for the colonies, who has been
imprisoned some time at Cadiz, has
has been released.
Don Carlos In France.
LONDON, Feb. IS.
A special dated St. Jean DE Lunz, at
. p. NJ. says Don Carlos has crossed
the frontier and taken refuge in France.