davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30


Apple Sauce Pare, quarter, and cor.
the apples; boil in just enough water K
cover do not stir them when cooking
keep covered; when tender, drain OF
the water, and when the cooked apple,
nre dry rub them through fine sieve
then swceten very little with white
sugar; sprinkle on more sugar when
serving II desired.
Prunes Sfewed. Use 1 pound q,
prunes; wash well boil in 2 quarts o,
water until the water boils down owe,
one-half; they should simmer slowly an
hour or longer; use tablespoonful 81
white sugar or more, and cut in slices |
large lemon; put the sugar, prunes,
lemon, and cold water all on to cook at
the same time.
10 Prevent Potatoes from Rot.-Dust
over the floor Of the bin with lime, and
put In about or inches Of potatoes.
then dust with lime as before, then more
potatoes, using about bushcl Of lime
70 40 bushels Of potatoes. The lime
improves the flavor Of the potatoes, and
eifectually kills the fungi which causes
the rot.
Cocoanm Cake.-4 cupfuls flour, 2
cupfuls sugar, cupful milk, eggs, l
cupful butter, | teaspoonful soda, 2 of
crcam-tartar, Of the cocoanut put in
the cake, the other half put with the
whites OF eggs and cupful sugar and
put between the layers Of cake. Bake
in jelly-pans.
Bread Pudding. Take stale bakers
bread, a good handful to a pint of milk.
pour on II boiling water To Just cover it:
cover with tin lid tight; when almost
cold beat out all the Jumps add a small
piece Of butter, pint. Of milk, / or 2
eggs, ! pound ofsugar, and some grated
nutmeg or cinnamon; currants or
raisins may be added; bake until light
ly Drowned.
Sauerkraa.-Squcezc the sauerkraut
out OF the brine; wash it in one or two
cold waters; drain, place il in porce-
lain-lined or earthen vessel; cover with
cold water; boil 2 hours; pour into
colander; press out the water; replace
In vessel prepare dressing Of table
spoonful Of lard and OF flour: stir
thoroughly over frying pan over the
fire until II assumes a light brown color:
mix this well with the kraut, and serve.
Some like the addition OF few cara
way seed. The above is the proportion
Tor quart Of sauerkraut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

Great Invention, By one who was deaf FOR
twenty years. Send stamp for particulars.
JNo. GARMoHE, Lock-Bo1 sO5, Coyington, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30


That which determines ones guilt IN
the commission II crime is the malicious
motive and spirit with which II wa.
committed. All crimes lie dormant in
the storehouse back in the mind, In the
malice and ill-will Of n wicked heart.
There Is many murderer who never
struck blow there Is many thief
who never stole; many a robber who
never deprived any one If his rights.
This must be true since il Is the desires
Of the heart and not the actual commits
sion Of the deed that determines ones
guilt in the sight Of God. Not so i il
IN the eyes Of the community. Our
prisons are built for those who are short
sighted enough 10 actually commit
crime, but how many are there who en-
Joy liberty and the respect OF their fell
low-men because they are too political
and have not enough nerve to carry out
their designs and wishes? This i the
true standard laid down BY Christ as the
only one by which we are judged by him
who knowcth the intent and desires Of
the heart. Hence man can not Judge
justly, but on this side Of the grave must
call every man brother, leaving the line
Of separation to Him who seeth not rs
man seeth. Chicago Alliance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

Tommy Greed, aged . years, whose
parents live In Louisville, Ky, drank so
much whisky from a barrel left near
the ruins Of burned distillery, that he
died after having had over one hundred
commissions. Other boys became fright
fully intoxicated at the same time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30
vEGE
Purihes the Blood, Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System.
rs Medical Properties are AItsra.
tive, Tonic, Solvent and DiureiIc.
Reliable Evidence.


Mr. H. n. srxyKSs
/,cur .Siy--f will most chcerfully
add my testimony 10 the great num-
Der You have already received In favor
81 your great and good medicinal
NE0ETiNK, FOR do not think enough
can ~ said IN ~ praise; for I WAS
troubled over thirty years with that
dreadful disease, Cnfarrh, and mad
such bad coughing .spalIs that IL
would seem ~ though l never could
breathe any more, and vE8ErrNE has
cured M. and do frrl To thank God
AZ the time that there Il 80 good :
think u one % the best medicines for
coughs, and weak. sinking feelings AZ
the stomach. and advise everybody 10
Iake We NE0KrNK, for l can assure
Them II Is one Of tho best medicines
that ever was.
Mna I. GORE.
Cor. Magazine and Walnut stA,
Cambridge MaaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30
GIVES
Health, Strength,
AND APPETITE.

Ny daughter has received rrcat
benefit from the use of yEGFTINR
Her declining health was source II
great anxiety ~ all her friends. A few
BOTTLES Of NF1kfrNE restored her
health. strength. and appetite.
N II Tn.DkN,
Insurance and teal Estate Agent
No. 10 Scars building.
Boston, Mass
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

"Durnngs Rheumatic Remedy" the great In
'e,5saf Medicine. will positively cure any case Of
rheumatism on the face a the earth Price 81 n
bottle. Sold by all Druggists Send for circular
% Helphenstine Bentley. Washington, ID. q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

] HAVE sod more dozens OF Hafch's UnIvcr-
sal Cough Syrup for the past year than have
ever sold OF similar medicine during the
same length Of time / have on nv shelves
thirteen different cough remedies, comprising
most Of those considered staple I'm this section
WESLEY RULIsox.
Evans Mills. Jeh Co, n. Y.
Sold BY A A. Mellier. 81. Iouis. No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

my Is that which stops the little leaks ana
saves In TRIES. For instance, one saves n
milk, butter, eggs and -four by the use Of
DooLEr's YEAST POWDER, which il made from
inc purest cream-tartar, derived from grape
acid. Good housewives have proved this by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

A little girl was teaching her broth
er the Lords Prayer. the other night
and when she had said . Give us this
day our daily bread. he suddenly cried
out: PRAY for sirip, too. sister,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30

PArESrYEs AND INVENTORS should read ad
vertisement Of Edison Bros. in another column.
1s-scc +. BROWNS Ady't Of Foor Larurs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-11-30
CONSUMPTION CURED

~ W. l.lan rrtIrNd ran rrnctice. haring ~
Owed rum an East India missionary the formula ~
simple Vegetable remedy for <reesiy and permanent
cure o. pffen sxnsehn e1afrA. arhsa and All
nihy and All cumpzint<. after HAVING tested
- curative powers In thousands ~ cases. has felt his
stef ~ desire "a relieve human suffering uill senf
fr - ~ Who d~<ire VI this r-rirc N German French.
w.SuERsR. i16 Powers Block. Realistically
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENS.

A STRONG LETTER TO MASSACHUSETTS BE
pUB1IcANs-rHE PRESIDENTS CIVIL SERVICE
ORDER DOES NOT PROHIBIT VOTING OR
sPHAKINa-'A WORD TO THE WISE" WHO
WOULD RETAIN OFFICE
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Bosrox, Oct 27. 1871
The following letter was frat addressed to Hon.
Thomas RUSSELL ex-Collector OF the Port Of Boston.
and iormcr Minister to Venezuela, but after a tee.
graphic consultation between the President and Al
torney General Devens IL was decided TO have u ad
dressed to Speaker Sanford:-
"wAsHIxGTox, Oct "A, 1877.
sDEAa sR-It viii be impossible for me at present,
while Congress Is session. TO visit so
as 10 speak during this campaign. The utmost can
do will be TO reach home In order to vote, and this
shall certainly do unless something unexpected oc-
ours tecl deeply Interested that Massach Is
should sustain the President his resolute effort TO
give the country faithful, economical administra-
tion aud one which should be calming the late do
mestc and aid our people in regainng ihoir
former prosperity Her disposition 10 do this can be
exhibited In no better way AZ this time than BY tho
reelection of Governor Rice who has been nominated
by a convention whicn has cordially indorsed tho
President and whose own merits enstle him to the
highest consideration
learn with surprise and regret that any OF the re-
publican officials hesitate either 10 speak voto al
logipg as a reason tho Presidents ''cvil service
ORDER" In distinct terms that order states that the
right Of officials and to express their
ON public questions either orally or through the PRESS
is not donied provided docs not interfere with the
discharge Of their official dutes." II such gentlemen
choose not to vote not 10 express enforce their
views 10 support OF the principles OF the
republican party either orally or otherwise. tncy ut
least should not give for such course which
is not justified by tho order rearred to, and which Is
simply pervorsion OF II. II they decline to act or
vote Tor Governor Rice because they not repubi
cans that is different matter. Very respectfully,
CHARLES DEvENS
Han
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
WAS HE TWICE PAID /?

CHARGES AGAINST PROMINENT BUILDER OF
RAILRoAD cARs-A RELIC OF GEoRGIA's Bull
LOCK REGIME.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 27, 1871
Job II. Jackson, OF Wilmington, Del, well known
manufacturer Of railroad cars who was arrested at
that place requiston IRON tho Governor was TO-
day brought into court by the Sheriff. when he was ad-
mi,ted to bail to appear trial and will a. once re-
turn home.
Jackson was arrested on the following charge:-
During Governor BulIock's administration the Jack
and Sharp Car Company furnished several cars TO
the State Aitor Bullock fled, jackson presented q
clam to the democratic Governor, claiming over
$1,000 as the amount still aue his company from the
state Alter invest eating the account carefully as
was possible under Tho disorder following Builockis
hight II was PAID short time since Nr Frink, Tor
merIy coEdentia clerk with the Bullock adm
ton claimed To have discovered the stub OF the check
with winch all balance due jackson was paid. Upon
this discovery jackson was advised refund tho last
payment made. He declined 10 do this and the Gov
had the papers and statement OF Frink put be-
fvfe the Grand Jury. An Indictment Tor swlndling
procured al once, and sheriff alter Jack SON
He claims he never was paid iull. 1t appears that
jackson swore, during the investigation OF Bullock
doInRs, TO some things that Bullock his fricnds
declare TO be untrue. 1t Is said that he Will be in-
dic!ed for perjury on this sccounL
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
woMEN's TEMPERANCE UNION.

CHICAGO. Oct ~, 1871
The womcn's Christian Temperance Union to-day
selected Baltimore the place. and October 1875 as
the time, for she meeting Reports were hoard,
thanks voted, sc
A large chidrcn's meeting held In Faneuil Hall,
which was addressed by Miss ". Il. Willard, who was
followed by Miss Lucia Kimball and others
In the afternoon the Union considered the subject of
"Friendiy Inns. Their Origin, Method and succesa ,,
MISS Jennie Doty discussed the thome exhaustivcly
suggesting various plans OF operating them stand.
ing committees were appointed on Juvenile Works.
Young Ladies' Leagues, Friendly Inns, Memorials Ont.
door Gospel Methods, Colleges and Schools, Prcss
southern Works and Report Clubs. Tho COMMITTEES
Memorials presented draft OF petition cir
culated and presented 10 Congress, which was dis
cussed, modified and adopted. II urges legislation
Tor the total abolition o. the man ulacture aud
sale OF intoxicants Tho report OF the Badge and
Pledge Committee was discussed at length, aud tho
white ribbon stamped NV. y. T. u" wss adopted AZ
the national badge and pledge, which includes the use
| Of all distilled fermensed and malt h0uogA
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

tho list Of jurors too shows nineteen colored TO sew
euteen white, and two Of the whites republican
ofce-holders under the Chamberlain Naturalization
INDICTMENTS FouSn
The Grand Jury last night returned true bill In the
OF Hon. Robert Smaiis, The coiorod Congressman
from this STATE charged with having accepted brbe
OF 900 while member OF the State Legislature
also bill against l.. Cass Carpenter. late United
States Internal Revenue Collector this state
charged with forgery Ia altering and raising two GER
tain accounts against tho state by the amount OF
5000 in each IL is known that Carpenter
Is also a defauller to tho apouns Of $1,000
or s. 600 In his settlement with tho United
States government that sum having been charged oy
him 70 tho account OF salaries Of deputy marshals and
for newspaper advertising. whereas these caims yet
remain unpaid His Whereabouts ure unknown
BRIBED PATTERSON.
over Any witnesses, all Of whom are ex-msmbers Of
the General Assembly have testified before the invss
tigating committee to the effect of having been oroeo
by Hon John j. Patterson 20 elect him TO the United
States Senate All the witnesses are republicans
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
A YOUNG TRAVELLER.
CAPTURE OF A LITTLE GIRL AFTER WEEK 3
wANDERINos IN BOYS CLOTHES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

CAPTURE OF A LITTLE GIRL AFTER WEEKS
wANDERINas IN BOYS CLOTHES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Bosrox, Dot. 27, 1877.
A little girl, named Mary Ellen Bottomley, disap-
peared from Worcester last Monday, ana dispatches
announcing the fact added that she went away with
considerable amount Of money, surrepttiously OBJ
taned from her father or mother, and In boy 8
clothes A New York despatch, published this
morning stated that she had been found in New York
yesterday. Such was not tho case, how
ever as she was found In Boston last
evening 1t appeared that she went into an eating
house Dock square for breakfast, dinner and sup
per yesterday. While At supper last night she asked
the proprietor II ne could direct her to q lodging
house and no told her she could 60 home with him,
which she finally agreed to do on being assured that
she could sleep with his daughter. She said she
would be willing to pay nfteen cents for her lodging,
and on being asked II she had any said shc had
$40 The proprietor soon found that she had some
$50, and thinking that something might be
wrong, gave her into custody Of Officer Wyman, and
she was detained at the Second police station
night No but the deputy suspected that the child
was other than appearances Indicated bright clean
looking neatly dressed boy OF scme ten years OF age
Tho cnild gave the OF George Wilson, ana passed
easily tor a delicate lad This morning the deputy
questioned her closely and soon gained admission
that sne was the Bottomley girl who had run away
from Worcester. She had over $50 with her.
She says she don't know why she left home,
she was there well treated; tnat she went from
Worcester to New York and remained days
seeing the town and stopping in lodging houses 1t
night; that she then camc 10 Boston, arriving hero
yesterday morning; thar she camo here try find
something to do; that she had good time; that no
has suspected her sex and that sho glad she
gong home Her parents nave been teIcgraphed
to come here aud get hcr and her stcpiathcr
nj cd would he In Boston at eight o'clock Mary
says she has not had her brotners clothes Those
she she says sho bought Tor SO IN Worcester.
Tho money she says she look from the pocket OF her
stepiather Josepn Crawford 0t No 164 South Bridge
street, Worcester Her bar is cropped short, like that
OF boy, and she say she had u cut before leaving
home w ncn her mother called her Monday morn ng
she says she dressed herself IN her new suit ana
lett the house by tho 'front.' door. She went TO
to New York by rai, and going else
II she faIled 10 lind work IN Boston. IL tho
gIr's thai betrayed her, and even this might
have been the means of detecting her sex uad not
Deputy Quinn called TO mind the iact that a girl
answering ncr description ana dressed boy's
clothes missing from Worcester. She had taken
good care OF her money.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
MUSICAL REVIEW.

THE FoRoorrxs soso Words by John Oxeniord;
music BY Franz Abt New York: Edward Aron-
There Il no modern composer who writes more
beautiful ballads than Abt, and the above il fair
specimen Of mis- style. It s written for baritone or
contralto, and 10 rather plaintive in quality.
Those THAT WE LOVED LONG AGO. Music BY Ber.
tnod Tours 9. H. Dtson Go.
commonplace song with silly ending.
HERR NBArH THE Moox's Sopr RAY. sone Nv q
Lucantoni. C. q. Dsson Co.
This a dramatic song Of more than usual merit
There very pretty change in the second page from
the major to the minor key. The accompaniment Is
interesting.
La BAccHAsALE Dss GsoMsa For piano. BY Edgar
NJ. Sherwood. Oliver D,tson h Co.
Such piece as a school girl would elecrrfy com.
mencement audience Of indulgent relatives with, but
not piece that musician would care for
SIR ROLAND Song. By j. L Molloy. Oliver Ditson
Co.
NO substance and little merit.
OLD LsrrHRs. Song. By Thomas P. Malauy
A rather pretty sentimental song for tenor or
soprano In tho words letters spoken Of iaded
and gray" Faded and yellow" would be more like
the truth, but that would not rhyme with clay them
away"
CossAcx DAsox. Ala gavotse, for piano. By g. b.
Wilson Oliver Ditson Co.
monotonous pieoe, with few bars borrowed from
Mills .srarentelle."
Army AND NAVY MARCH BY A. E. Warren. Oliver
Ditson n Co.
Might sound well played by brass band, but on the
piano is neither inspiring interesting
LA MARJoLANE Galop. Arranged from Lecocq's
op6ra-boune by Carl klimmer Edward Aronson.
A very easy arrangement, Introducing the cuckoo
song but none Of the prettier airs from LA Mario.
laine."
L'ADiEu Morceau de salon BY Rudolph Aronson.
Edward Ar0nson
On THE SILENT SEA. Song. Words by William Full
lerton, Jr Same composer and publisher.
Neither of these pieces do their composer justice
They do not show his usual thought, and win not
compare favorably with his dance music noticed re-.
Gently in the HERALD
The FARMER AND THE DOVES. Song, with English
and German woroA BY TauberI Oliver Dtson
Il Co.
very simple little song, full OF feeling, with .
decidedly pretty melody, and well harmonized.
FLowERs PROM MY SWEET. Song. BY Charles Gou-
nod. Edward Ar0ns0n.
dainty little song in Gounod's simplest style, but
full Of character and beauty.
Cuckoo song From La Marjoaine R A. Saalleld.
This Is simply the cuckoo song given as found In
Lecocq's opera and made popular by the Aimee
Opera Company.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
ROCHESTER,, N. T.. Oct ~, 1877

ROCHESTER,, N. T., Oct ~, 1871
The Congress was augmented to-day by tho arrival
Of many delegatea II decided to postpone the NOM
inaton OF Presidential candidate for 1880 for year.
Letters Of greeting received and read from var
GUS lioeral German ana American socletos Elizur
Wright OF Boston; Professor Tookey, Of New York; ;
MICK OF Pennsylvania; Elder Evans Of New Lebanon,
ana Mr. Abbott Of Boston, addressed the Congress TO-
porant liberal gathering ever held in this country.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
RETURN OF TROOPS FROM PENN.
SYLVANIA
WAsurxoroS. Oct. q. 1877,

WAsHINuTUN, Uct. n, 1917.
Tho following United states troops from wilkes
barre, Pa, where they have been duty In conse.
quencs of the labor disturbances arrived in this city
to-day :--Battery q, Second United States artillery,
Captain Graves, and Batteries and NJ, Fifth artillery
Captain Ware They al once proceeded TO tho arsenal
and on Monday will leave bero-Battery q Tor Fort
Johnson, n. c., aud Batteries aud ior Pensacola
Barracks, Fla. There are about eighty mon tho
three batteries
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE COMING POLITICAL TRIALs--sMALLs AND
CARPENTER INDIcTED--TEsTIMoNY AGAINST
SENATOR PATTERSON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

T"f Ifh11UHnFH 10 THE HEHALD'
COLUMBIA, oct. 27. 1871
The Court OF General Sessions Tor this county has
been In session ior week past contrary TO public
expectation OF general or political interest has
been called Tor trial. The first OF these is now
expected TO como up Tuesday next,
and tho Court will probably remain In session
until all shall have been disposed Of Tne presiding
Judge Is Hon. O. r. Townsend, who occupies the seat
OF Judge Kershaw, OF this circuit. Judge Townsend
is republican and elected 10 HIS present position
by republican Legislature, which facts 90 very lar
toward sieDoing adverse political criticism IN regard
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
THEATRE FRANCAIs.

That cosey little place OF amusement the Theatre
Francas looked unusually bright last evening, for
never held larger audience. People are beginning
TO find out that there Is better acting be had in
town than that at this theatre. Tho play last
evening was "Maric Jeanne, ou Ia Femme du Peupe,"
q drama In tour acts. Comedies and vaudevies have
so far hold the boards but last evening the strength
Of the company was tested by mclodrama Tho
story was that OF mothers love for her chld-one
that never taits TO arouse the sympathes OF
French audience. Mile. Heyman played ths title
earnest and she called before the several
timesL The character OF K6my, maicOntent and bad
eIlow gsnsray N.Y. was played ey NJ On Gnamo%n; ana
The Bertrand OF NJ Bilher also deserves special
Tue other parts were sustained with rare equal
ty ana the performance was thoroughly enjoyed
throughout This weok comedy viii be The attraction,
.Nos Alli6es, .'Un Chapeau DO Paile dIiae," Lies
Process veauradieux" being tho pieces underlined tor
production The latter is the play upon which "For
bldden Fruit'' was founded
GILMoRE's BANDA HUNDRED CoNCERT TOUR.
Mr. P. s. Gilmore and his famous band announce
their final tour OF 100 concerts Maine to Cali
fornia previous 70 their departure for Europe The
organization has already given about five hun
dred concerts this city alone, frequently drawing
the largest audiences assembled In the metropo-
lis Having done this they may safely anticipate
crowded houses in sher tour, they will only remain
ono or at most, two evenings in the greater
number OF cities to be visited Nr. Gill
more deserves wcn OF tho country at large
He has done moro to interest the masses In the
divine art than any other man In America. The tidal
wave of harmony sweeping over the land from his
great Jubilee gave musc prominence suca as II never
had before in this country, and the voices OF his
chorus 900 strong, viii long live in musical hstory.
He brought TO shore the best bands OF Europe and
he is now preparing TO return the visit and to show
how mucn we have improved IN that branch OF music
by their good example. We oespeak for himself aud
III. n
appear and as the world moves on, II charming music
ana perfect harmony OF any avail " will be found
that Gilmore and his band will have filled prominent
part In bringing about the millennium
The New York herald., 1877-10-28
LIBERAL LEAGUE CONGRESS.

Hon. JOHN e. SANFORD.
The New York herald., 1877-10-28

for Matching purposes and 70 stock the adjacent rivera
As soon a the young try are large enough persons
can obtain them for that purpose upon application