davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13

We do not pretend that the cholera,
when once firmly seated, can be cured
but we unhcsitaingly affirm that II
prompt measures are taken when the dis.
ease first appears IN the herd. large
majority ofthe hogs may be saved. We
say hogs. know ing that young pigs, when
taken sick from any cause, can only be
saved by miracle. a. soon as the dis
case shows itself III the herd. attention TO
the following particulars is imperative
4. Remove the sick animals from the
pen to comiortabIcquarters, and provide
the herd with fresh bedding .and ample
protection !ium the weather.
2. Avoid feeding corn in any form.
Feed The sick animals with milk exclu-
~lvely, or milk mixed with little mid
diiiigs. and the entire herd with shorts,
niddlings, ground oats or rye. III tie
ioci can bc cooked so much the better.
,. Let the entire herd have ready access
70 pure water. and keep constantly in
the yard a pile OF charcoal and ashes.
4. Keep in mind constantly this gcner-
Al truth: the log l. nieanly brute
which enjoys n:.d pays for cleA quarters.
and scially lis nature, nd iC.s than
mans, demands proper supply ol
nitrogenons foods
Only a week ago we heard careful
iarnier and well known ncr. iirr breed
cr assert that after much experience. he
had no longer amy dread OF hs hog
cholera, for he could cure il With new
milk k-Prcicssor shelton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13

The reason why Detroit woman
got on street car without ringing the
bell, was because She saw her husband
walking with good looking widow, aud
she hadn't time for ceremonies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13

|or sousre. 10 lines or less, ! week, 81 90
Iosh subseauent insertion, rs cts.
\ ouyer advertisements at the same rate,
| traction over even square or squares,
hunted a. a square. These are the terms
81 trausieru advertisements; a rcasona-
|le deduction will be made 10 regular
WI.
Notices OF appointment or adminis-
kstors aud legal notices Of like character
J lie said Isl advance.
AxAoukcfNG CANDIDATES.
r.w,sh;n Officers. each 81 ~
Tor County l.
|or District. Circuit, or state. 5p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13

Mems collars are gong - be worn
low this season, aud lanndrcSses will no
longer have any diiliculiy in deciding H.
TO which cnd Of the shirt 10 put the
starch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13

Scene In Texas; Hotel table. "Good
morning, stranger; II looks like rair.r
strange II think not A shot Is heard,
and The stranger i rolled out Of the back
door.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13

The public Il perhaps not aware ihat
there H. Mormon temple il Brcoklyn
aud 4 BUDDHIST lamastary ia New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13

"A careful observer in Niles Mich
reports that ! feet and inches ol sno v
icii there during the past winter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13
6nLsuED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. liz COURIER BUILDING ON
Vrsr MAIN STnEG.

PRICE or SUBSCRIPTION.
inrlo subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 so
or six mouths, (: W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-04-13
ELECTION.
New Winter stock
|OOTS AND SHOES !!

~ Undersigned has large stock N seasenahl.,
wear. Just received. which he will sei ~ cheap ~
aouse ~ DUBOIS cennty. Look Al my prices for cash
y stock Mons Boots - ~
|die-' Coarse shoes. ~"
dies Fine shoes. 4"
!" \, ~ other kinds In proportion. Ten pcr
II ~ Tor cash. Come and scc. R.HECst
INST sipF or ruHLIc SQUARE,
|NoS.s' 70--ly JASPER. IND.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
Desperate Fight with Murderer.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. to. Between 10 and
II o'clock this morning two men went in
to the pawn shop of Edward Wright, No.
3l4 Vine street, to redeem valse pawn
ed there last August. One was recognized
as Frank Rondc, who killed two men and
wounded another at st. Elmo, H., last
August. A policeman was sent for and
officers White and Hetterman responded.
White seized Rondc, who Immediately
drew revolver and shot him in the right
thigh, severing the temoral artery Hef-
terman struck at Ronde with billet and
seized his pistol arm A struggle ensued,
during which Rondes pistol was discharg
ed and wounded him in the leg. Wright
meantime armed himself and commanded
Ronde and his companion, named MOrri-
son, to stand still OF he would blow theil
brains out. Morrison obeyed. Wright's
clerk then shot Ronde from behind the
counter hitting him in the body, which
with several blows on the head 10y Hef-
ferman with a pistol, telled the murderer
to the floor and he was secured. White
was then found bleeding very copiously
and taken home. Ronde was also dan
gerously wounded and taken to the hos
pital Both are in critical condition
Ronde had on him two large revolyers, q
knife, billet and a pair of brass knuckles
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22

| nstttion, signed bv about forty persons nfIn;
eipallv from the east side has been presented ia
the city government for side walk on Bridge
street from Green street to the lower bridge Re
| ferred
The ladies of the Belfast Temperance Associa-
uon VINO nave worked together for the last three
Ears Tor the suppression of intcmpcrancc in this
place 90 now most earnestly solicit from every
cltlzen OF Belfast, aid in the way of sympathy in
iluence and money to assist in carving on the
work they have undertaken to free our city from a
uafhc which causes so much poverty, woe. and
ruin TCo,r
There was an epidemic of staging accidents in
the upper part OF this city and the adjoining town
| OF W aldo last week. On Wednesday. Nahum Clarv
ana son. with John Hunt, were on staging
| Singing, when the staging fell dslocatinr the
boys wrist iniurng Hunt badly and stunning
Clary. On Thursday, while John W Webster =
one armed man and his boy were Singing harm
the staging fell by which the BOYS Leg was broken,
and " ebster severely bruised. Same day William
baSSett, while repairing an outbuilding fell from
the staging and broke his collar bone The people
OF that region don't now dare to put their trust in
any structure Of the kind
WISTERPoRT Six tramps were around town
Wednesday night; OF them made number
10 track. Mrs Knowlton, who died Thursday.
was supposed to be ninety four years OF age
We are only thirteen miles from Bangor. vet it
takes three hours or more to get our mail here
and letter from Belfast OF Bangor is received at
Boston twenty four hours sooner than if mailed
same hour al Nnterport Uncle sam should look
into this. ,pandelions were in blossom here NOV
18th. The Cheese Factory directors at their re
cent meeting. estimated that farmers received for
milk at their doors equal to twenty two cents for
butter OF three to onr cents more than butter sold
for with no trouble Mountaineering. ana the whey
IN addition Potatoes come in freely hay duh
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. II.
Arrivals of stock at market-Cattle }354, Sheep
and Lambs $500; Swine 5000; number Western
Cattle $50; Eastern Cattle $50; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle $50.
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 lbs live weight-Ex-
ira quality SO 25a6 so; first quality So s. 12a6 II
second quality So 755 IS third quality 81 g. Pas II
IL; poorest grade of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c So 80
al 80.
Brighton Hides SC per lb; Brighton Tallow GAG &c
per lb. Country Hides SaS l2c per ID; Country
Tallow 1-2a6c per Id. Calf skins lOallc per ID
sheared Sheep Skins 00a75c; Lamb Skins 81 00a75c
each.
Working Oxen-There has been n large supply of
workers in market during the fall, and this week
there has been a fair demand for them, and full as
many workers i'll market has been for several
weeks past. We quote sales of pr 6 it, 6 in 30
pr. girh #, 10 inches, live weight 1900 lbs, 10
pr, girth #, inches, live weight, 1850 lbs, 10;
pr, grth it, inches live weight. 3lO0 lbs, 1873
pr, girth it 10 ill., live weight, SIPS; pr girh 6
# in, 260 lbs, $l5; pr, girth it, 500 lbs. $l22
Mich Cows-EXtra $55a100; ordinary $25a5O per
head. Most Of the Cows offered in market OF a
common grade Good cows usually command fair
prices and ready sale.
Store Cattle-Y earrings $llalG two year olds $l5
a27; three year ODDS $25a$45 per head. There has
been fair trade for store Cattle this week. and a
good supply in market, mostly from Maine
Sheep and Lambs-All the Sheep and Lambs land
| ed at Brighton from the West and Maine were taken
by Mr.. Hollis at a commission to be slaughtered
and marketed. Trade for Northern lots was dull al
prices ranging from l-2a5c per ID.
Swne-No Store Pigs at market Fat Hogs $500
prices 1-2a5 3-4c per h..
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22

It's late Ct Frankfort; Lewis l. fcwerd ever tainot
Aelrs OF Aela Bennett late of Montyille.
I1CENsF 70 Sell, REAL ESTATE ~ E'I&tE
of-Mincr heirs Of James A. Russ late of Belfast
INVENTORIES FILED or ESTATES Gt-Minor
heirs of Jeremiah Sveetser 1ate or seersnort t,oc
sho,do,, III - '"4I
S'u'4 ii'e "a "e'ts "'on'' LOCK - fillmore la'e OF
Searsport; Permit +. Saunders late of Swanville
Elijah Uowes of Monticello an insane nor.o,
t-,.o,>-, ,,,,,.,...,' - ''l7''A' o''oH
French late of Stockton; Nathaniel Seavey late of
Troy: Charles N1esservav late IF ,torri,1. r,inor
~. ~ 80 - ''i1'' i'ihoi
hei VI Neo =" iiahhtoh late o. -----; minor heir
of L. b. Bureigh late of -; minor heirs of
Josiah II Cross Io+n Of I;nco,n1;IIo. minor hois NJ
- 80 - e' '> i"ti0i helle VI
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
A New Hampshire Opinion of the President

The New York Tribune of Saturday
publishes nh interview With a gentleman
described as "a New Hampshire polti-
clan, known throughout the country,
| whose name must he withheld. but whose
extreme views will Identify him to the
| large circle OF acquaintance in various
parts ol the country already familiar with
| them" 4 despatch from New York SAYS
this New Hampshire politician is I'M
| doubtedly Hon. VIM. +. Chandler, the
man who was sent to Florida to secure
the electoral vote Of that State for Mr.
! Hayes. According TO the Tribune he said
The sooner Hayes goes over TO the Democracy
sad this gentleman. the better He is only an
embarrassment to the Republican party We were
never in better lighting trim than after we had
won in the contest over the electoral count last
winter The party was compact and enthusiastic
Oh Inauguration day and would be so still if the
President had held to the principles which put
! Inn in office \ on say we have done very we'll
tins ran, and have had about our usual luck in off
years. Well. we carried Massachusetts, | know
\ big victory for Hayes it is called Bah The
runseers elected Rice For the first time in its
history the Repubhcan party made an alliance
with the liquor dealers and took their money to
run 4 campaign. hope il viii be the last time
! don want any more such elections | am sorry
We did not lose Massachusetts. Then the HAYES
men would not have had peg to hang to, and the
organization Of the Republican party, which has
got To come. could have been started earlier.
We shall have no repetition Of the Massachusetts
performance in New Hampshire There will be
no Endorsement of the President in our tonyen-
tion, can assure you You say we will lose the
Stat" If we assail him. Well We like to win good,
old fashioned party victories, and perhaps shall
not drive of the handful of Hayes men in the par
ty. but Will say nothing about the policy. as to
keep them with us. We shall make no endorse
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, PENN, Nov. Is. 4
tragedy without a parallel in the history
of this or any other city's crime was en-
acted in the Lombard street Protestant
Episcopal Church to-day The congre-
cation had assembled, and the pastor had
begun his sermon, when a man of genteel
appearance, but with a wild, uncertain
eye, entered the church and sat in one of
the rear pews. The interruption which
his entrance caused was but slight, and
before the sermon was concluded his pres
ence was forgotten. When the benedic-
ton was about to be given, however, he
| jumped to his feet and walked to a pew
| directly behind the one occupied by Mrs.
| Elizabeth Sayres. He hesitated for a
moment before entering, but finally went
| in and assumed a reverential air until the
| blessing was concluded. No sooner had
| the last words of the minister died away,
when the stranger quickly drew a Der
ringer pistol from his pocket, and, taking
| deliberate aim, shot Mrs. Sayres in the
! back. There were screams Of alarm from
| the women in the church, and the men,
as soon as they could recover from the
| paralysis which seemed to be upon them,
rushed to where the lady had fallen. The
man who had fred the shot stood still for
moment and looked upon his work, then
cooly returned the weapon to his pocket
and walked rapidly out Of the building.
| Only one gentleman, a deacon, George
Miller, had the presence of mind to fol
! low him. When the former quilted the
building he walked rapidly towards Elev
enth and Lombard streets, where he was
oyertaken and arrested by his pursuer,
who recognized the man as Alexander b.
Sayres, the wounded woman's husband.
When Mr. Miller asked him the reason
for his terrible conduct he made no reply,
but began complaining of his head, and
walked quietly with him to the station.
Meantime Mrs. Sayres was removed to
the basement of the church. The blood
from her wound stained the floor as they
carried her along, and she seemed to be
dying. The ball, an unusually large one,
had entered the back over the left lung.
A physician probed for it, but was unable
to find its lodging place. Mrs. Sayres,
rapidly sinking was then removed to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, and is not expect
ed to live through the night Sayres is
either temporarily deranged or pretends
to be- No reason is assigned for his muir
derous assault. 1t is said that the man
is a monomaniac on the subject Of dying
in the poorhouse, and that he had charged
his wife and two sons with consplring to
ruin him. The event causes great eX-
element and Indignation.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
A Burning Vessel Eight Months Atioa
From the San francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
About one year ago the Chronicle pub
lished the thrilling narrative OF the loss
OF the British ship Ada iredale, bound
for this port from Androssan, with car
go OF coal. The crew were twenty three
days at sea in open boats after abandon
ing the burning ship. All were finally
saved. with the exception of the carpen-
ter They reached one of the South
Pacific groups in a nearly exhausted con
dition, and were kindly cared for by an
American missionary.
The remarkable sequel to this history
is now received in the announcement that
the hull of the Ada iredale has been
picked up by French man Of war and
towed to Tahiti, after rolling for eight
months upon the waste of waters and
drifting over 1000 miles from the locality
where she was abandoned. After reach
ing Tahiti an inspection of the hull was
made 10y the English Consul and Capt.
Turpie OF the English missionary vessel
John Williams, and Capt Turpie makes
the following interesting report
The whole Of the woodwork. indee. everything
combustible has been consumed, leaving only the
IRON work OF what was once remarkably strong
and substantial vessel. The foremost has fallen
over the port side and has entirely disappeared
from the deck upward. The bowsprit, with por
ton of the jibboom still remains though displaced
from its position The main and mizzen lower
masts with all their iron work attached remain
within the structure. having fallen in. The bread
and water tanks have evidently exploded after gen
Grating steam The whole frame is twisted by the
action Of the fire. The collision bulkhead still APP
pears intact. There still remains. should suppose,
about 100 tons Of ashes and debris which still
burning. No water is visible IN the hold, and the
iron plates of the ship outwardy appear little dam
aged. The bottom Is clear, kept so, imagine, by
the intense heat The igurehead is uninjured.
From the position where she was abandoned to this
place is abou, 1850 miles. The ship has therefore
driven that distance between Oct. 10Th. 1876 and
June 9th. ISL The course made By the burning
wreck | suppose to be about southwest. south OF
the Paumota group; then meeting with the south
east trade winds which prevail during April. May,
and June. she has driven to the northwest until
taken i'll tow by the French man of war. 1t is a
most remarkable thing that a burning ship should
have driven over eight months i'll the Pacific with
out beng reported and that She should at last be
brought INTO the port which her captain and crew
had reached seven months previously
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
-- --------- --------- f----------
Probate Court.

PHILo HERsEY, Judge.-B. p. FIELD, Register
The following business transacted at the
November Term of said Court.
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED ON ESTATES OF
Grant Fitzpatrick late of Unity, j. d. Lamson, AID
ministrator; Henry d. Foye late of Montvile, Fred
b. Foye, Administrator; Rachel Williams late Of
Winterport, Daniel W. Rhodes, Executor; William
H. Pope late of Palermo, Atlie Pope Administrators
Elbridge Weber late Of Monroe Mary Weber
Executrix; John C. Schuster late of Montville
Joseph J. Carr, Administrator.
GUARDIANS APPoINTED-Hannah johnson ovel
minor heir of Nehemiah johnson late of Waldo
Benjamin d. Cole over minor heirs of Mathew Cur
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
Sausage Meat Cutters & Filters
VERY CHEAP!
FRED ATWOOD, Wnterport, Me.
Auction Sale.

At Orland, Me-, on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at p N.
Boiler 40 Horse Power, 4x16ft so Tubes; Engine,
80 Horse Power. l2x36 inch Cylinder, it. stroke
Balance Wheel, 10 fl. diameter, Is in. face; Gould
Rotary Pump, No. !, Blacks Steam Pump, No. );
Steam Whistle: Broad Dresser Reels; Cloth Winder
and Measurer Oh Broad Loom Beams e Cloth
| Rollers; rs Broad Harness Frames with Heddes
Hydro Extractor; Wool Picker; Secondhand Belts
inch Pipe; Bricks in Chimney. Also, Il very large
lot fthe Shafting Steam and Water Pipes rought
and Cast Iron from the fire of 21th October. lw2l
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
DR.. Shiloh's System Vitalizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this remedy for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Inactive Liver Sour Stom-
ach. Constipation, Loss Of Appetite coming up Of
Food. yellow Skin, and General Languor and De
bity You must acknowledge that this would be
ruinous unless we bad positive evidence that it
will chr. luu who are suffering from these com
plants, these words addressed and viii YOU
continue TO suffer when Won can be cured on such
terms Ii is for you to determine. Sample bot
tie 10 cents regular size - cents Sold BY Rich
ard IL. Moody.
$4,000 die annually by ncglrrting Cough Cold
or Group; often leading to Consumption and the
grave. Why will You neglect 50 important mat
ter when you can get at our store SHuoH's Cos
SUMPTION CURE, with the assurance Of speedy
recovery. For soreness across the Chest or Lungs
or Lame Back or Side SHILoHs PoRoUS PLASTER
gives prompt relief Sold by Richard H. Moody,
HAcKMEr>ck popular aud fragrant perfume.
Sold by Richard II. Moody Belfast, Me, elsewhere
hY dnaIers renerallN-
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
There are nine tfamps il Belfast iail.

she'd In this city.
The coal dealer now ha, a smile of tri,,nnb 49,
M ra4ses the ice man.
Il, ,,,.u-,;o..
. a. .,..,s. 0'''''''0H ol va
y y reported mat Belfast capitalists viii invest
ID 'l'' SaIsFn'''He SILVER NINE
Natnmony continues TO be vefy- abundant n
hs region 1t must be in the air
The ,cbr Forest Oman ~ polf,s+ ,,.......,..,..
,4npobello island f-,r n-irtor f.t,;,,a,
....,i mat ''ii''i'''9 at ie'S' twenty
RI '''''''' 'V"'Hei
.''''"'' .I nae AiFerSalirt church next Sunday
evening ouo]eet-1he TRANSPORTATION or Also
-.--c 6eoAl'
trench is being iu- from the post Office TO the
sewer in Custom House square A pine will he
.-,d to drain thai builiiug
,.-rl. .-t.. ID .l..... 49,. D.. d..
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
BELFAST fhlCE CURRENT ,
Corrected Feek{u for The journal
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n q Il P.D

To all who suffering from the errors and inds-
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, &c. will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
L. lNMAN Station d, Bible House, Ne10 Y0rk.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22

C06ituary notices. deyond ne Dote Name, and Age
must be poid tor.J
In this city Nov. IN, otis n, son Of Richard and
Selinda Patterson, aged u years and months.
In Belmont, Nov. 9th, Joseph Brewster, Jr., aged
81 years.
In Rockland, Nov 18th, Mr.. Elkahah Spear, aged
20 years, 10 months and days
In Rockand Nov. 18th, Alice S. wife Of W lillian
II. Havener, aged 81 years
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator of
the estate of
GRANT GILPATRICk, late of Unity,
In the County of Waldo deceased by giving bond
as the law directs he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon. to exhibit the same for settemen mt
to him. j. D. LAMSON.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
SHIP NEW S.
PORT QF BELFAST

ARRIVED
Nov. l4th, schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Abbie
Gale Darby, Newburyport; Orion, Patterson Salem
Nov. 10Th, schfs. Eyeline, Bird, Bangor for Jack
sonville, BOT, Grant, Boston
NOV. 18th, schr. Esperanza Smalley, Boston
Nov. 18Th, Schr. James Holmes, Ryder, Ellsworth
for New York.
SAILED.
Nov. 18th, schr. Cameo, Stoyer, Bangor
Nov, 10Th, schr Orion, Patterson, Bangor
Nov. Eth, schr Bob, Grant Rockland.
Noy. 10Th, schrs Florida, Bagey, Jacks onyilIe
Eyelinc, Bird, do; Empire, Ryan, Boston.
Nov 2oth, Schrs. James Holmes, Ryder, New
York; Abby Gale Darby, Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22

Dr. .. Fitzgerald the celebrated clairyoyant ply
stefan. VIII be ut the New England House Belfast,
Nov. 26 for one day only. All those who wish to
consult this celebrated physician should give him
a call His cures are wonderful
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
SNOW SHOVELS!
AT WHOLESALE.
FRED ATWOOD, W1nterport, Me.

Notice Of Assignee Of his Appointment.
In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine.
In the matter of
Bankrupts.
District OF Maine, s.: AT Belfast, the seventh day
of November, A. ID 1877.
TINHE undersigned hereby gives notice Of his APP
/ pointment as Assignee of Frank and Daniel
Perkins, Of Belfast in the County Of Waldo, and
State of Maine, within said District, who have been
adjudged Bankrupts individually and as members of
the firm of Perkins Brothers, upon their own petit
ton, by the District Court of said District filed Aug.
Is 1877. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Assignee.
"
The Republican journal., 1877-11-22
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.
From R. Fellows. M. D.. of Hi

When weak, weary, ana dcblitatcd Il
SANroRpS JAMAICA GlNGER.