davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25

lHi lfNN@ RpttbIh lhpl HLH~.
General ord, commandin ny the Military
Department OF Texas, has been examined
by the Select Committee OF the House on
the Texas Frontier Toublcs and gave avery
full and intelligent account 0f the cattle
raids 10 which the ranchcros on the Ameri-
can side OF the Rio Grande, for 500 miles
along the river aud for 100 miles hack, are
subjected. The country which r. the scene
~ these forays j. separated from The river
by an extensive belt q underground for
est. which forms a shelter for cattle
thieves. and renders it nest to impossible
for military patrols or posts tomtcrfrrc with
them. There are twn CLASSES ~ NrNicans
on the Texas side-one composed az intclls-
gent, honest rancherOs, a. much opposed to
these raids a. the American portion of the
population, and anothercOn~istiu. If worth
less fellows, most Of them outlaws or do
serters from the Mexican army. who act a.
spies for their compadrcs when they cross
the river on their catilc-Siealing eXpedi-
Tons ON Their own de-. These bands.
winch sometimes number from 100
10 100 men. are in league with the iucal au-
thoritic,. their recognized chief being Cor
tina. 80 that al facilities are given them for
dispo>ing OF the plumber. The National
Government Of Mexico /. not TO hr blamed.
IN General ord opinion, for thi- state Of
things, for the systemol government is to
lt each state take care " it, own. The on
remedy for The evil which the General j.
urging on the War Department H. 20 in
crease the cavalry force ON the
Rio Grande, and give him authority.
when hi. troops come on the trails 81 these
thieving bands, to let pursuit ir continued
~ the Mexican side II The river. and let the
troops deal summary puni-h mcni. lie saws
that now. IN one or more Northern states.
himself and the Mexican commandnut have
a mutual arrangement by which Indian cX-
peditions are followed on either side ~ the
river. and On some occasions American and
Mexican troops have co-opcratcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25
st. Louis Republican Feb. a.
sol IUERN CLAIMS.

The Committee on War Claims has under
consideration a bin providing "A rehcarinc
before the COMMISSIONS Adjudicate south
ern Claims Of alar-e number ofra-c- rejected
by that commission for technical reasons
which did not reach The mrriiso of the CLAIMS.
\ very large proportion ~ The claims bills
referred 10 the War Claims Committee ihis
year and during the previous Congresses
have been these rejected claims that have
been disallOwcd by the southern Claims
Commission. The Impression is that the
committee will agree 10 the Till and thus dis
pose AT once ~ the greater p,rtinn II the
claims waiting it, consideration. The same
committee has referred % a suh-committ,n
a proposition to frame q general
law providing for compensation 10
states for expenditure incurred hy differ
cni states Ia hitting ont troops for service
during the war ~ the rebellion. \ number
Of Us IN favor Of individual states for re-
inn .rsement Tor expenses ~ this Kind have
bees referred 10 The committee. and some
menipers advocate this method " determine
ing their fate. rather than by separate action
ON each.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25
Ichlcago Inter ocean, FEB. q.


Ani ~ EllhI IN llI AAHlNII.
Notwithstanding the fact that Secretary
Bristow denied that there is any difficulty
between himself and senator Conkling. the
President to-day. at the request Of the Scna-
tor. oyerruled the Secretary's order rcmoy-
ing Frank T.. Howe from the Special Agency
~ the Treasury Department AZ New York.
Howe Is q special friend Of senator Conk-
ling. and j. said to bc one 81 the most
valuable political workers the Republi-
can party has in New York. Bristow
removed him last week. it Is claimed, with
out cause. Mr.. Conkling went 90 the Sec
rotary TO demand an explanation Of his re-
moyal. which Bristow refused TO give. They
came 70 high words, and Conkling left tho
department, saving IL was the last time he
would enter the Department while Bristow
was AZ It's head. Howe was removed last
wednesday. and a man named Hale appoint
cd 10 succeed him. To-day the President
revoked Halc's appointment and reinsiatcd
Howe.
SENATOR Ci~IRfsTIANCY's MARRIAGE.
The most interesting topic Of conversation
at the capital to-day wa the marriage this
morning Of senator Christiancy, Of Michi-
gan. 10 Miss Lille Lugenheel, Of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing ~ the Treasury
Department. The marriage took place M
the b~oarding-pla.e Of the young lady. where
the senator resides, and was a very quiet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Political and Personal News aud Gossip.

lthtcago Tribune, Feb. ~
MINISTER sCIIENCk To III INVESTIGATED.
Gen. schenck il TO have his day in the
American Congress. a. well a. IN the courts
~ England. The House Committee on For
eign Affairs was to-day instructed 20 look
into the Emma Mine and the Nachldo bu.i-
ness. and the Secretary Of State was re-
quested 10 permit the committee ~ learn
what the State Department files say about
II. The resolution was something Of 4 sem
sation, n IL was introduced by Pierce. ~
Boston. a Republican member. There wa
not q dissenting voice. The committee l.
instructed 10 60 IN person 10 the state De-
partmcnt, and examine the correspondence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-02-25

are considered indicative ofa rapid revival
81 business throughout the country.
Up - the 18TH inst. about ., 200 original
measure, had been introduced into the
House Of Representatives the present ses-
sion.
Assistant Secretary Cowan, Of the Interior
Department, has rendered hi resignation 20
the President, 10 take effect in thirty days.
He goes back TO Ohio. 10 engage inthe bank
iug business in Bcllaire.
, 1876-11-11

JEAN IyGELow At UoEE,-We C.
Grccnwood) attended q garden party
or reception in town, given by Jean
IngcloW. The garden was a pleasant
surprise, a. nothing had been said
about it in the note of invitation, ana
lying, IS We found it, quite hidden
and unsusp,c'cd behind the modest,
sombrc litLle house Of the poe, in
Keusing'on. Bat it is a spacious piece
Of ground, green and fiowery, and Is
SO we'll provided with seals ana shady
nouk~, and SO well protected with
walls, that it hardly has an ont door
lcok at all. 1t rather seems the house,
and the house the ycstibule-a sort of
Pompeian arrangement. Miss In
gciow. a ccmely woman in her prime,
simply, but most becomin1Iv dressed,
receives her guests with such a sweet
grac;ousnesS. No, that Is not the
word, for grac;ousncss here in
England at last implies something of
condesceaSioa-I should rather say
she g7cejS all with such a sweet hear,i
ness, so frank Z fyiendiincSs. that all
feel at once at home il drawing room,
library, or gardeu-boWeT. Miss IN
ge!ow does not on these occa sions in
troduce literary topics, but she is
above the small affectation Of doging
;hem. She is first the woman
true sentIewoman, simple, earnest,
and transparency good and ,Tue-then
The authoress, honoring her own
vocation, and naturally grat.tied with
her own success, especially, | think,
with her American fame, Miss In
gelow has living with her q beloved
mother, whose delicate heal;h causes
her great anxiety at this time. She
herself seems TO possess the finest and
purest health.
, 1876-11-11

SWALLOW SEYsE.-As farmer was
getting in his hay the other day, he
noticed an unusual commotion among
the swallows, which had built long
row OF nests under the caves of his
barn. They appeared greatly excited
flying rapidly about, and filing the
air with their cries Of distress. As
the load Of bay upou which lie was
riding passed into the barn, be saw
thai a young swallow IN a nest direct
IL over the door had caught lis neck
in Q crack between two shingles, and
was unable to liberate itself He
stopped his team and set the yonng
bird free, restoring 1t 10 the nest. Up
on his return to the barn with his next
load OF hay, noticing that the swallows
were qaiet. be examined the crack,
and found they had filed it complete
" with mud, so that no matter how
foolish the young swallows nigh; be,
he could not again endanger bis life
or the peace Of that community by
Gnv experiments upon that crack.
, 1876-11-11
EnSI,Inn NOtes.
Seal skin Is slowly losing ground
Ribbed stockings are fashionable.

Seal skin Is slowly losing ground
Ribbed stockings are fashionable.
Poplins are coming into vogue
again.
Folds, as trimmings, arc again CON-
inL in vogue.
Far will be used for dIess trim
mings in mid>winter.
There - an effort to introduce
swallow tailed basqaes.
Beads Of silver or gold are the new
necklaces III tilasree work.
Gloves with gauntIets will he wcrn,
this winter, with walking suits.
The back seams of pc!onaises and
basqueS are corded with large cord.
Bows are worn on shoes-some>
times as many as lhree On one shoe.
Leather belts pointed back an front,
with the points laced, are quite new.
Coquelish little bows made of
lace and colored silk are to be worn in
the hair.
Dresses are cut longer on the soul
ders than they have been for some
time heretofore.
No suit IS complete unless it has a
large handsome pocket on the side OF
lie oyeriress.
The hair is either braided or pulled
low in the neck, when worn under the
{, Lucca " or" Mas,anieIlo net.
Collars and cuffs made Of linen,
having q tlGted rutiie e,!ged with black
are very stylish fox second mourning,
Many ot the winter cloaks have
Iorg pointed hoods, lined with plated
six and ornamenled with cord and
ta5yels.
Breakfast caps are the height Of
fashion for young ladies. They are
generally made OF VaIeucieunes lace
aad coiorcd ribbon.
SILK skirts 20 dresses are not as fash
ionaJle AS those made of the same
material as the rest of the suit aud
trimmed with silk.
Polonaises with wraps made of the
same goods, both garments being
edged with bands of cocks feathers,
are very stylish and popular.
Instead Of elastic for fastening on
hats small combs are used, which are
fastened to The hat by the means Of a
safety Pin attached to the comb.
A very pretty coat for little boy
is made Of dark gray cloth, double
breasted, and very long. The coat
and pocket holes are edged with gray
astrahha2.
, 1876-11-11

NATEMoyT ~ man entered the
Chicago Tribune Office and lett the
following advertisement :-"PersonaI.
The advertiser desires to make the
acquaintance Of lady Of refinement,
five feet four and 4 half inches high,
and weighing about 1876 pounds bust
measure, thirty-uine inches, waist meas
ure, twenty eight and three quarter in
ches size Of boot, three and quarter.
ditto, Of glove, five and seven ejghls.
complexion pronounced brunette, deep
hazel eyes, with view 70 matrimouv.
Address w, 1913 I,fJ,me office. 8"
"Seems to me you are mighty parlic
ular about the size and kind Of wife
You want" observed the advertising
clerk. Well, perhaps am, out you
see my wife died before We had been
married long, aua she had'n, berun
10 half wear out her clothes, and her
father gave her an awiul SIGHT of 'em,
50 1t seems 10 ne kinder ike flying in
the face o. Providence When six and
things are SO dear and the country Ia.
boring in the thoycs Of q snancial
CONFUSION 10 take another mate, and
let the moths break through and rus,
ana corrupt all t-lm dudS. So | iu~,
want 4 vile TO match them things"
, 1876-11-11

BOOKS FOR a HoNE-Books are not
made for furniture, but there is moth
:ug else that so beautifully furnishes a
house. The plsinest row of books is
more significant Of refinement than
the most eIaboraiely carved side.
board, Give Us . home furnished
with books rather tFan furniture.
Both if you can, books at any rate.
To Srend several DAYS at a friends
house and hunger for something o
read, while You are treading on cost Y
carpets and sitting on luxurious chai:
and sleeping upon down, is i you
were brlblug your body for the sake
OF cheating your mind. Books are
windows through which the soul looks
out, n house without them is like a
room without windows. No man has
night to bring up his children with.
cut surrounding them with books, If
he has The means 10 buy them. II Is
wrong 10 his family. Children learn
TO read through being in the presence
of books. The love Of knowledge
comes with reading and grows upon il.
and The thirst of knowledge in a Young
mind Is almost a warrant against the
inferior excitement of possion aud vice
, 1876-11-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance
= uf order # sale made hl the Frol1re Court u
Nalla Nallt county, IN the Territory Of Washing
lon, The Eth day % Get"ler, \. u 1876, the
matter Of ,ha Estate OF DAVID WIS ION. llte OF
Marion county, State Of Oregon, deceased the UNDER
signed, .auE !stratOr OF sail state, viii sell ut
PualIc Auction, o. the highest bidder .Gr gold coin,
ami subject 10 cor frmatiou by sail PTCbIts Court
r-sE1GE5ATs iII. TEta day of November,
1875, at the hour Of 'coa p n. of that day in
i.O:t oi the Court House in the cify Of Hala Maill
e.uuty AID Gerritry ,iovs.l, al th- right, title,
inter -, aEi estate ot~siIj DAVID y - ION, de
ottTrs; GUt als-l tic Ilr title, interest ant Cs-
tate, which sad es ate h-s 10y oP=stt;uG # law or
Otherwise acquired, other ihln or in addition 90 that
OF SAID 6goe u at the time OF hrs -eIrh. ~ aui -
tEJse certain lots. pieces pare Is Il Ian! sItU1t
lying an he.E- in Tie cts and county Of y al!,.
~.l!a, Territory Of Washington, and drsr1.brtl a~
follows, tN-Nit: lots faur f. and five '5I IA Elo,k
six .C according to hr Official plat OF sad CITY 0g
NIlh Nalli, wieTson j. situated a dwelling house.
Dated October 70, 1876. p EENTLEl,
Administrator of the Estate O: DAVID NE-IoN,
deceased.
y. 4. CATION, Attorney for Estate. 4o-;s
, 1876-11-11
ENAN Ordinary ErFETEyEE.
AdE.ffniStrator.-S sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That IN pursuance
- OF Orler OF sale mail 10y the Probate Coart Of
Walla Nala county, IN the Territory Of Washing
ton on tine lrh day Of October, A D 1876, III the
matter OF the Estate OF XAVIER BUSINGEH,
ate Of the city and county Of Francisco State of
California, decreased the undersigned, A3miDiStra-
tor with the viii annexed. OF said Estate, VIII sell at
Public Auction, to the highest bidder for gold coin,
and subject 10 confirmation y said Probate Court,
sATsHDAE, tI,e IEch day Cf November,
1876, at the hour Of two O'Clock P. ~ Of that day.
in front OF tue Court House, in tie city OF WaIla
Nala, county and Territory aforesaid all the right,
title, interest and estate of sad XAVIER BU>iN-
GER, deceased and also all the right title. interest
and estate which sgil estate has by operation Of law
or other#l-e acquired, her than III addition to
that If sali deceased "A; the tigIe of his death, IA and
10 the following described real estate, situated lying
and reng IN the city and county Of Nalla Walla,
Territory of Washington, tO-wIt: An that part of
lot : IN block s. beng = feet front Main street
hy depth of 10 teet the alley in said block
veyei ty JAs-rs McAUuFF TO SAID XAVIER BUS
NIGER, by deei dated May sih. 1863, ana recor'ad
IN Book Of d~eis, page i25, Hhsre3n Is situated
huiIin@ Tor business TGTToses which now pays
muneratIve rent Dated October 10, 1876.
JAMES y. MIX
Administrator with the VIII xed, cf the Estate
OF NAVTH BTsINGFR, deceased. 4G-ts
, 1876-11-11
Bnygy SrEgEAE. RATES,

DsIirsred to tie o. s. y. COS Boats ut roEsia.
Merchandise, Fruit ana Veg tables sane rates Is
above er ton measurement.
Wool, Oue-haIf more than the above rates pr ton
weight B-rf hides each 10 cents.
Wool Sand, stone and 1--we stock at agreed on
rates up or down, 10y ear load
Double rates on fast freight i.-ckages, up og
down, received from or delivered 10 boats
Al freight not delivered before P. on tie day
after It : received at the Gerots VIII be stored at
owners expense and risk.
And all freight received AZ deprts viii hC at owners
risk Of fire until shipped OF delivered 10 ,ousi"Iees
All bills payable II gold CON before delivery Of
freight.
, 1876-11-11
/ ittentiOn, SeOfehment

THERE WILL \ SPECIAL. MEEiING Of tire
81 ANDREW SOCIETY, 1. II 10 IL. city ~
Wall: Wstla. or SATURDAY. Oe.of.r litI, y, &
t.1eEi r a., Toy tie puGTo-- % a!sc'iu osficars &r
Al ceUteLs=ii are invited 70 att=ui Tie ANNUAL
meeting a th- sCccty W Il b. he'd Oa S. Andr.,ysi
Eve, November 51th- Roth meetings 10 L. held ,t
tn house of ASuEEE NeCaLLFY.
i4ta JAMES u DEWAR. President
, 1876-11-11
ARnEAnS OF PAY. BoUNTY. Ge.

Federal Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors Of tie late
"arr "f mar 'esrS, are m many cas@s entitled to
money from tie Government yyhIcl h.. hon t,r,uI
10 b due since Ene payment Write fun history OF
service and state amount Of pay AMI bounty eosve
CertIhci'es OF AdIutant General Z :. A. showing
service ami h0uOable discharge tI-refro1a IN place q
discharges list, procured for snail lee
Enclose stamp TO Ssilncre & Co. and full re-
PENNEON>I PESSIDNs-i
All Federal Officers, SolIers. and S.ilors. wounlel
rCpurei OF Fjured In the line of duty IA the LATE
war, and disatlet thereby can obtain q pension
" idoWs ami minor children Of Officers So!1ier-
aia SiiloTs1 who have died since Gsclrse O: disease
contracted or wounds and Injuries received IL the
service and IN line Of duty procure pensions by
addfess n esII5In re- s. s,o-
lneTetsei rates for Pensioners obtained Rouuty
Lana Warrants pIoeure for service IN wars urior 10
March j. 1915 Here re no garrants eratifsi for
send stamp to GILMORE "a Co., washing.
ton, ID. G.. Tor full Instructions Istt
, 1876-11-11
Eealca CD Up Fre5gE. {,
PER Ton NEAsvgF@EST, oN

GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC, ETC.
From WaiIUit 10 Waila Walla.........-- ....:4 90
From Waiula 10 Whitman. 3 5
From Whitman TO Nala Nalla.. ......-.-.... ! 60
~ Elildmy Material, Agri 'Ulturalanl sfeJhaI-
ictl lmilem,u,s, Lime, 49,, Freq tel 10 Walpla by
O. : Y Cos iUItS AT reduced measurement, viii be
FreEhtel by at tie foregoing rates, on o. :. y.
Co 5 reduced measurement.
, 1876-11-11

/ FARM FOR SALE of One Half Section os IluI.
= a GOOD FRAME HOUSE and FRAME BARN,
and "A gopi ORCHARD. with FRUIT aud SHRUB
Berry on tie place There = an al undauCe Of goOi
running water, and plenty Of III. Der for fire wool
and fencing Tur}e> = on the inl. The place Is sit
uatei one ami one halt miles from Dayton, Column
hl county, Washington territ ry. For further par
tirulaTs, address the undersigned at Dayton ". +.
32-tf NEWLAND & KIRK
, 1876-11-11

Pianos, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Giq-s, Glass.
ware ami its contents m s otherwise, Queens
ware, Marble anl Castings, taken only at owner 5
riss OF damage hreakaea OF leakage.
AcI}S, TurVrutlueS, Buln!n; Fluids, Oils and all
other liquids, IN cans other vessels, at owners
riSk of leakage
Fggs taken only AZ owners risk of break k9Ge.
Fruits, Vegetables, AMI all other gerisEable prop
erty, at owner : risk OF frost % decay.
Furniture not boxed, AMI al Agricultural aad
Mechanical Implements, set up knocked lCHH u,
at Owners ri,k Of damage AID chatting hsCik@ge
Nor VIII the Company e responsible iJr Deficiencies
in any IIrt unless the IS specially rece!ptej Tor
, 1876-11-11
Heavy shcarin~ sheen.

WE HAVE 4 BAND OF THOROUGHBRED
=" SPANISH MERINO EWE SHEEP tlat
months growth Il Vol .l0 daye efE = ,TJ -
l.m's- We have RAMS or tie sam. So ygEirL
>lsir-i a. hsh as b Us \ Few i.r ,ll-o On --,-or
able q ms, 90 'e found ON B. WHITES kANCV-
Halls, August 80, lS7G,
~ WHITE & PrLNAT
, 1876-11-11


How BOYS MARBLES ARE N,p~.-
Almost all the "marh cs" with which
boys everywhere amuSe III mselves.
IN season and out Of season. on SIDE
walks and on sandy spots. are made
at Obe;steiu, Germany. There are
large agate QUarrieS and mills IN HAT
neighboThood, and the refuse Is turned
10 good account in providing the small
stone balls Tor experts to "knuckle"
with. The stone is broken in,o small
cubes by blows of a I.ht hammer.
The small blocks Of stone are thrown
by The shoveliuj, into The hopper of a
ssmaii mill, formed Of belstone, havino
It's surface grooved ni,h cunceUtric
furrows. Above this is the "runDer "
which Is Of some hand wood, -ay;rg .
Level face on lis lower surface. Tn.
upper block Is made 20 rovo.va T9o-
IDLY, water being delivered upau tie
grooves Of The beLslouc, where Tie
marbles arc being rounded. l. takes
about fifteen minutes t. finish 2 half
buShe! Of good ''marLle-' all really
Ior ;he boyS' kuuckleS. One mill viii
turn 10000 marbles per week The
hardest crackers as the bows call
them, are made by i slower process
somewhat analogous, however, to the
other.
F"i i''-a is q Fa.au if you know hov
, 1876-11-11
Taxes for ihe Year 1875,

TEE WALLA WALLA COUNTY TAX BOOK
ioz the yeT 1876 Is nOw in the hands OF the Conn
y treasurer, - whom taxes can b. Uail until tba
oiI4 DAY oi DeceIh=, AZ which date al unpaid taxes
VIII teclne delinquent, am ten per cent Gddel tor
eoilecilon- Walla Walla ". T., sept. .. lS76.
i5-td z. p. REFS, County Tfes.ursr
, 1876-11-11
sgissoIU,jo5, nj oCE0pariEerNhip'

THE ECOPAETNERSHIPl l1retoi1-...s sX-,--1 II TRO,
the arrn, uar-,- uur -ty r. e. SION q = -.0NE
Is q day dissolved iy mutual el,----. - n ls-;.
due the sa5l frm vii Ie collected bg = s-iT.VF.
7isHe'' 7. n Bo.
- 49, zl-fT
, 1876-11-11
P0EIl'S
EX TRACT

- az
4 ~ 2 20 .1
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~ . rat-#E
'a
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- =. '..-~ as I... h., ..-. over tiirty
-, - No.. ,r. l-1r..u, cara-
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y-E,Srs ". ..--.9,- CO. ...--l la De- U.aO7t
r,i-.-a f-.-.r-. .r-5E,r.-, Bg'iiseN,
gar5s--r-.. t.-s.-. tir-a.r~, are re.".ed
@I=.at l--t.u ET rE.e-asl agg On
T. %. ~ relieves ra..R ur ha'1 '-..''~.'
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l-ri.....- s-. ..,.s ar-a.-"- s..' ...l.='
T.-.r-.- q. 20 .-.. -g.s... ....H l-a.r.v.
srz-b,r T'rsr's 8 .-5t ..- -elas an
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fa a-.-f... .lsa.. y.-.-r.
q 80 :-...i...5s a. /. g.l I. a-. a-1'rrr a.s
,.-.....r-.- ,-r-.7 T...-.-. ..a Us ID lJa.aggHll
!..,.f-. each l..-....
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r.f r-..E- ,r-". Noes, ae-e -' t --.- o.
gr...-..-r .r. r.....- -.-.-. is ra..-i-ra---
Vs-.-g : ga. .-.-.z f-- ..E -i.. cure -'-
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--,.i.-. -s-e1 FEE. -.s aag....'-- '-1-
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I..-ra-.. ---cL -.--..,
eE.s.r!.-.;S 81 .ll s---lu.E 10 - -,
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, 1876-11-11
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.

1 BUSINESS EDUCATION l. the sur Sc guar
Il auty of success for persons in all pursuits OF life.
CoLLsGE JoURSAL, s-ni free TO any "direas-
DEFRANCE y WHITE,
39-2Ta lOCk Box lOi-