davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22

&esierune 100000 stimmen erbal-
ten. 9iele siemIi@ s!ei&e Sbsiluns
Seise, oab es benet wdre. irseno Gin
YerbinbunssmitteI fur bic einanber &c.
seniiberitebenoen Yartrien su iu@en,
anitatt oabin 5u tra&ten, bic cine Yar-
tel ourd bic anbere 3u unteroriifen.
Die @e0ieruns brinse 'ueoer ben Grie.
ben nod Die Gonititution in @ciobr.
Sum s&lu1e iaste Gourtou: .Grant=
reid mill cine @esierunS. in Der Oro<
uun9 uno Trieoe berri6t unb ,pe!Ae
non 8citanb 1T unb litb unter ocm
5duse ses Mari@aus, bcn oas sanSt
2ano auf ieinen Yoiten beibebalten
mil. un6 no er bIeiben wirb, befin<
oct.
Gourtau ,purbe pon sen Mit9liebern
Der 3e&ten aufs Wdrmte applaubirt.
9err Jerrp entSesne'e, oab er biz
Bebauptun9en Jourtou's betrejis bes
uon ben @epublitancrn bel Den Wablsn
ausgeubten Drudes nit @era4uns
Suridmeiie. 0dtten Die glereialsn &C..
liest. 10 mare Die Go!se oaoon elm.
Nuian5 3m.i4en Stalien uno DeutI4
lamb segen Gran!rei9 selueien, fir mel.
DE iebt i&on M0es uorbereitst lei.
0ieie Bemertuns risi eil,e beftise
Scene berpor. Ser 9ersos Deeases
ert!drte oieielbe fir unmabr unb ".
Yaris meinte. 6srr Terry lollte feline
&eoen i'm oeutl@en 8ei4stas abbal-
ten.
9err Gerrp SabIte, wciterfibreno.
geiipiele Der unsclcbliden @erfatrs.
'ueiie Der &esieruns auf uno bsidu!=
oiste Die Miniitsr, es babin sebradt 81
baben. bab Nraiioent MaeU eUlabon auf.
rii9reril@e sYrade sebrau9t babe.
auf Die Grtldruns' bea YrdIoenten
@reup. oab iolde @prtc ni1t ih;dlid
ieien. 3os GsrrY bas @ort .oufrii9re=
rid" Suriid nno isste an oeHen steas
oas 8urt nconititutions,pioris uni
|fubr fort f: Cine no4malise Mufl0iuns
orr 3ammer mar Gin staatsfrsid unb
Elm seposter @eriua, ,seIdcm fd
Granfreid ni4t unterlperfen tpiiroe
gr idloB nit ben @orten: Mtan lei
auf ieiner 9ut; bic 9emotratie ba1
nod Blut in ibren Nbern. Ser 0ffent-
lide Grieoe, ia oas 9ano ieIbt, itsben
lbier in @efabr.
MS Der %eoner ii4 5u ieinem @ist
besab, eri@ollen 9rauorufs aus ben
Reiben Der 9inten.
@abrenb bes letteren sbeiles Be,
&eoe berri@te bsbeutenoe Mufresuns.
9on Seite Der &c9ten ,purbe Der &eo-
ner fostmdbreno unttrbro9en unb bon
Seite Der 2inten betlati9t.
Ser iibrise She'll Der Sisuns puroe
nit perlonli@en 3dnicreien aussefiat,
wabren6 weI4er befti9e Spra9e &C.
braudt tuuroe.
@rebb's Gntras anssnommen.
Veriailles. Sic 9eputirten-
fommer nabm mad elmer &eoe BON
@ambetta, ben Nntras @repp's fiir Gr.
nennun9 eiues Comics fir unterlu-
dung Der @ablmibbrdu4e nit 800
sesea 2O3 Stimmen on.
9panien.
Gerii@t pieberocleat.
paris. Die @erii4te BON elmer
beabf@tisten Sulurreition i'm Norben
Spaniens perben in Mbrebe getellt.
3ublaab.
9onbon. Nm 9. bs. reiiten unse.
fd6r 300 ruliil4e Mennoniten bon
Berlin no4 ben Ser. @taoten ob.
Serbien.
Sonton. Gin 3eitunss Core
iponbent in 1elsrab i@reibt, bob i6
allerwdrts in Serbien sr0Bere Sbdtis-
teit bemertbar made. Sastdslid
mari@iren frii@e Sruppen mad Der
@rense ab; Gin Mmbnlaweorps miro
4ebileet unb in benz 2lrleno[ in &ro=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
Scr @prbfern,
4eraussegeberbon
8rid T. &aiitr.
eaint Gloue, W1inmefota,

Saiit Glout, Mfimnefota,
sridcimt iebcn Conncritaa unb toiet ia9ylid,
'in 8crausbe3ablmng: $3.50.
NIr ,peniaer ais 8 Monate nirb tein Abcn.
'nememt am9enommen.
Non Mbonncnten. bic bic 3eituna ni9t
'ausbriidlid) abbeffelen, ipirb anaenommeu,
bab lie bas Abonnement fortSuicben lpunid)en.
Die 0erabiGumurg, rbcr 0erWeiaeruns
Der Nbbolung Der 3eituna bon oen goitamtc,
,uobin bieielbe beoroert tporbcn 1T, fowie bic
llnterlaHwng ber snjeige an bic 3erausacbcr
bon Der etua ftattfinbenben Srtsper1nberune
uno Der Anaabe bes neuen 0obnortS entbin.
bet mid3t BON Der Sejabluus bss noaen Ibom.
ncmeNtebctra9eS.
Mnjeisen.
melhr obne Bsmertuna sur Mufnabme ein-
acben, ,peroen 10 lanae cin9criidt uno bcIeG.
net, bis lie abbcitcut Wcrben.
anSeisen merben su ben gemSbnIiden
Ereii:a eiaserudt, ndmlid) 10 Gcnts per 8te-
bier Belle, fir bic critic Glnridung, unb 5
Gents iiir ieoe iolgenne. Sir Mn,eiaem, bic
ldngere 3eit itcbcn bleibcn, piro elm be0ru.
tenoer Hb;nS crlaubt.
Die Scransseber fnb i'm @efit elmer boil,
fanoisea Austpabl
Nsuer unb seitbmad = oQ er 2ettern,
aao fiaa baber i'm Stanoe,
Orudiaden aller Nrt
In beutiner, eu9liider, iran;0iildel
nao norwegiider Spra6c
ouf's @4neufe, S9Dnite uno 8iQ;9f'
5u liefern,
uno cmpieblcn iiA ;u seneisten auftrasen.
8ebrudt werben:
Getterbeabs,
@iabcatS,
Sei@dftsfarten,
Gireulare,
8lante,
Nlatate u.f. ~.
auf fir;efe Ncti;.
Bsitslunssn uno @cIber abtciFre man:
8rid T. &aijer.
ct. Gtomb, Wtimtt.
Letter Box 4O7,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22

3ulommen $117.25l $50
Gs befnoen R& nebfoem i'm @cboa.
'mte folsenbe Vetrda.. mslac oIs
0fiinse aufoejdblt meroen:
papieriIeinoelo s49Bs5
Sclo Certificate in Den
@@asdmss;u 17,Aa8,4e0
mans,lhitn Coupons u.
ebeds. 370.0ss
Rotten Der Nationols Go(b=
banten, ueI@e ibre Cir
eulation reoueiren u. 74aa
Silbermiinje Il. in 3ran.
iitu. 449 9sa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22
Gnlanb
Nplitif6es.
Nnti.SilbcrItstc.

" a{binston, $. 8. Cine Sc
legation gtew Oorter unb Ybilaoclpbie,
Banqniers. Ma:ler unb' &auteutc, ,pel
DC sc8en Die 9aus. @ilberbiQ Nno, bat
ten cine llnterrebunS nit bem Yrdli,
oenten, unS Swar i'm Beiisin Der gabi=
ne!smitsliebsr Sbermau, Guarts unf
5duri.
Sie oerren @abeod, ellis. Gtemart
ano Com BON 9lew Oort bislten Nm.
lpra&en on ben Yralibentcn. in ,usl.
den lie bebaupteten. oab Der 6fentlid),
areoit einc srcbe Grldiittsruns erIciben
+'Oarns. 'penn 5ilber gum 2esal 5cnoer
sema@t nno Grmd&tisuns ertbeili
'puroe. bic Suaocsidulo in 5ilbcr Su
bsjaolen, uno oab oaour9 olle 3lpei9,
oes 1anbcls nno Der Snouhrie sroben
5daotn ntbmen wiiroen.
Ok Delegation crludte ben Yrdli=
oen.tn feline Ma&t auf,nbieten, um ben
Greoifbts 2anoes Dor Der gBelt auf.
redt 81 erba!tcn.
Der prdiioent 9ab sur Mntmort. bat
r sine Subiseretion besebcn ,piirbe,
'oenn er feline Nnii&ten isbt ousiprd
be; ieoo& uerlprede er ibnen, bic IN
3slesen9eit iflid) ,u iiberlescu, ,uenn
oieletbe einmal offieiel Dor i'm tomme
Ha4bem bic Delegation f@ beim
9rdiioenten uerabidisoet bate, b.sat
lie ii& gum S@asamts @etretdr il,
oeKen Bureau. SIN 2aufc Der Yeipre
dung iaste CT ;u einem Oelcsaten
40 bote, bab SIR @elu9 beim grd
lieeEkn suirisoeniteleno oussefaller
II, moraiif iener antrpcrtcte: ssycnI
mir nidts @utes be,wedt baben. 10 30
ben mir idcrlit teinen @@aben seitif.
tet. @ir 8anquiers unb Matler t0n.
nen uns ielbit idiiten allein mir min
den, bab au& unlere 9titbiirser MIDI
our@ iol&e @eiessebuns, iuie oas pro.
ponirte @iIbers.les 1T, sei@doiSt mer
oen."
Scr Sefretdr cntsesnete: rgs freu
mid su erfubrcn. bab SIR Gu@ i&ii'
sen tonnt, ba es auber a(lem 3,ueife
|te6t, oab Inosre oaNsIbe tbun ton
men,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-22

iurlld teine Gonitituenten icien ,pilltp.
i9r Mllcs oui BEN Ml.arc bes Watcrlon.
neg sum opfer ;u brinsen. ebeslbe
pe'ie Ct Die @etauptuns. bab Die W.s.,
Taiier Der uorliesenoen @abrcseI eiues
5@ritt in Der 3i&tans bon @epuois.
Ton ma3ten. nit abineu surld.
Sum S@IuNe jeiner 9eoc 4isIt e
ho6 cine furSe 2obrsOe auf bos Raa.
babp. beNen fi& bic repubIison;j6e
partei isbt ni@t i&dmen oiirie, oa oas.
'elbe emit bem 2anbe 10 quite Nienit.
'r'u'elen babe. unS bes iest nod tbu,,
Bon ben Demofroten t6nne MON -
oobl nod pertrasen, penn lie bemitl-
zen einen i&le&tes Namen su aebcx~
'en'ibt iino. oenn bas lit bel ibnen
4oniequenS, peil fe fb peacn b.
adoption osHelben seitrdubt bitten
'ber I'M eisenen Eager m0dte man bod
oaoon l1,uei9er. Oas Wolt babe me.
oer oos &siumpiionsseiet nod bun
eemonetiiationsseiet oerlangt. uub
'Iele beioen @tisse bStten i9pn srpsss
lln9eil 9eitiftct. tuei! lie bas einmal BE-.
fa"oene Wsibtrauen mar nod pcrneas.
ten.
9'o&bem berieIbe ssenoct batte, trak
Strta0uns elm.
tlnier VeDoorrntb.
Sn uebereiniiimmuns nit Der Rele-.
luton bes 9aniss. in meIttcr oer
5@abdmts- Setretdr eria@t ipirb. aut-
'd)lub iber bic am 81. Oft. ). 3. i,a~
Yer. staaten edote befinoIi9e Man.
e uno goelmetatl +. MofIe su erthcilca..
ibermitteIte Der Setrstdr Dem Dauk
aen perlansten Musweis. msI9cr ts,-
3enoe Aus9aben entbdlt:
Sclbmiin,e i'm 6&ab.
ante. ben ltnter.e e&abe =
f. Gmtesn sasse As~ Atan-
jet $lO1 .4SH ~
,So!obarren ebenbafeIbR 3,5ss, coz
Solbbullion in ben Dlin.
sen (seitdbt). 3.7Oo. COD
9!losroull'on 5,9ss.3eT
5ilbermiin3e i'm @@nb.
ante. ben Inter e&ot.
dnltern un6 ben Miin.
sen 2.479.1sJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

piled the commander, "but we are 90.
Ing To sacrifice our battalion, rs ex-
istencc II nc stake" The balls were
whistling around them, and still the
General advanced with his single BAT.
talon, another following him up close.
". A Russian battalion at this moment
rushed from the forest, but was CON-
pletely annihilated by the Turks. The
Russians then opened fire from six field
guns. hidden in the forest, and Aziz Or
dered forward three only in reply, for
bidding the second battalion to adj
vance. The whole Of his division was
very near, and 4 Lieutenant Colonel, see
ing the danger, Immediately sounded the
clarion for the division 10 come M.
but the General shot at, and missed him.
for giving orders without his permis-
sion. All remained, therefore, behind.
fearing to risk the fury of Aziz pasha.
Raising his riding-whip and cracking il
wildly over his head, To whisk away the
living bullets. as II were, he rode on 10
death, receiving bullet in the forehead.
which killed him. Those behind him
did not perceive him fall, and went On
bravely lighting with the enemy. A
Brigadicr-G encralfell mortally wounded,
as well as two Colonies. The Generals
own aide-de-camp tired hard 70 save the
corpse, dragging it along by the leg.
He was set upon by Russian, to whom
he gave his quietus with his revolver.
The Russian had previously fired on
him and scorched the side Of his uni
form. The aide-de-camp still kept On
dragging the body by the leg until he
saw squadron Of cavalry bearing down
upon him, when he fled and hid himself
in 4 ravine. II the act Of folly for
which the General suffered had not pre-
vented the division from taking part in
the fray, do not think 4 single Russian
would have been left 10 tell the tale. aud
we should, besides, have taken their ar
tillery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

81 caught Mrs. Jenkins with her ear
to that very holel"
That was the first step toward the I'M
ravelment Of the mystery. In few days
more the whole Of Il began TO come out.
lie had sent his wife out 70 make further
inquiries. and she brought back just
such intelligence as he expected and re-
quired. And putting this and that to-
gcther, and recalling certain ideas that
up to that time had passed out Of his
mind altogether, he thought the matter
was all explained at last. So he went
over to Mr.. Jones once more.
"Come," said he, II you viii con-
sent to 60 home with me for "a short time
| think I can explain some things that
have hitherto stood in the way Of our
friendship"
Mr.. Jones did not happen to love
malice well enough to refuse, and ac-
cordingly took walk with the minister
over TO his residence. The latter AT
once took him up into his study, and
shut the door.
In the first place." said he, /" sup
pose you know that Mrs. Jenkins lives
in the LP''
Eyes
.well, and you observe that knot
hole?"
"Oh, certainly"
"And this is my study"
ssYes.-
"Where pass the most Of my timer"
..Yes."
"And where my wife often takes the
liberty to come and sit with me?'
MIR. Jones said he understood that.
!. Now. then continued the clergy
man, ~ am in the habit Of frequently
reading aloud TO her. And once upon
time happened to be reading from
this very book (picking up volume
Of fiction from the table), land here Is
something from that same book that |
am going to read to you" And hewe
on 10 read to Mr.. Jones several para
graphs, in which occurred the follow
ing:
!. Mr.. Jones got to abusing his fami-
IN at last. He declared his wife should
not GO ont visiting, and threatened TO
shut her up II she dared 10 disobey him.
As for going to these evening meetings.
he declared he meant TO put a stop TO
it /: he had had enough Of it, II did not
do her any sort of good, and made a
great deal Of trouble and expense for
him. He should put an end to il, at any
and every hazard!'
Mr.. Jones burst out laughing. lis
that all ?'' said he, his face rs red as the
setting sun.
THAT and the knot-hole," said Mr..
Capers. smiling good-naturedly.
I Mr.. Jones offered him his hand. From
that moment they were friends again.
He won't back to church the next Sab
bath, as he should have done. But Mrs.
jenkins has never heard the last Oft
Examiner and Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07
An Insane Turkish Commander In Ac.
tiOn.

A war correspondent. writing under
date Of Rasgrad, July 81. sends the fol-
lowing graphic and thrilling details Of
the death Of Turkish Pasha, one who
was one Of the bravest and most intrepid
men in the Ottoman army. and whowas
killed al the recent engagement ut
Esirdje. The letter was written by an
aidc-de-camp present at the battle, and
Is a. follows:
/ avail myself Of the occasion 10 give
you some details Of the last moments Of
Aziz Pasha Though one Of the rarest
Generals we possess, he has unfortun-
ately, for the last few days, shown symp-
toms Of insanity. To such apitch had he
arrived that his staff became alarmed.
Usually SO alfable and tractable, he
suddenly. only four days previous to the
battle, soured In disposition and threaten
ed to blow out the brains Of the first
man who had the hardihoodi 70 speak "a
him. Two days before the battle, two
Bashi-Bazouks, who had committed
some crime, were brought before him
and he shot them with his own revolver.
The day of the battle he arrived AZ the
village ~ Esirdic. The officer 81 the
advanced guard, Lieutenant who had
observed the Russians ambushcd In
the forest, approached his Gen
eral, and announced the discovery.
The General replied by drawing his
sword, which he thrust through the
neck Of the Lieutenant, saying, "What
Are you afraid Of the lsussiansp' and he
continued advancing towards the forest
Suddenly he was assailed by perfect
hail Of rifle bullets, which showered on
him from the extreme ends Of the forest
Il II more little wood than n forest,
but still he advanced with one battalion
The commander Of this battalion, who
was by his side, implorcd him 10 return,
when the General replied. Are you
also afraid Of the ballsP" 'sNo," re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07
4 HERO or BENNINGTON.

Nv granther III az Remington"
The old man fecbly said,
The tears Streaned down his furrowed checks
He bowed his aged head
=. He fought az Remington. you sayT'
Asked plucky joe Howiee,
.Ne'rc going there 60 celebrate
Old hero, come with me"
.Thy grandsire fought al Bennington
Exclaimed the President;
Take thou the head. thou secmcst a. one
Whom Providence hath sent
>it on the stand: ride In the 'bus!'
said gatefnl General Banks;
.Oh patriot sire go marshal n,
Thou leader OF our ranks"
He in a crimson carriage graced
The gay procession led;
He SAT- conspicuous on the stand:
lie in the tent was fed
when the mock Hessians charged ON stark.
He raised battle-cry
with wrath his furrowed face grew dark,
And ire was IN his eye
Then Conner said: .Thou hero hale.
lis Freedoms jubilee,
I prithee tell uS now the tale
The veteran told 10 thee"
The old man slowly rose and said.
..rve hearn my granther tell
How gallant Baum his redcOafs led
And give the rebels Halifax.
ssThe rebel force was two to one
Baum knocked 'em In "a heap,
o. how the Yankees broke an rum
lis-cut and run like sheep
..,fy granther ne at Bennington.
Fit in the Tory ranks
And"--then he was escorted down
BY stalwart General Banks.
As he was hustled of the stand
They heard the hero say
Tairi't 80. We whaled the rebel band
Old stark was licked that day.
-Nerr York Graphic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07


take my whitening heart. q Godi
And lay n in Thy hand 10 night,
Abashcd, lay Il In Thy hand
Before Il wither quite.
An. look not yet but listen Thou:
Forxive that should dare 60 bring
Into Thy sphere 81 perfectnc<s
80 pitiiul 4 thing
A heart that like cast-on rose
Droops bruised. discoiored, pcrisnihg'
That keeps mo- trace OF IT, nirth houf
When June'S glad birds did sing.
A heart that fails. a rose that dies
These have no virtue OF their own.
But only do high hearts. fresh flowers.
Belong 20 Thee, aionef
Father and Nakcri believe
Thou cansf not cast Thy work away,
- bring back my ruined life
To Thee. What dost Thou say
spent a. IL 10. one pulse OF hope
Thrnhs through it-kcpp>u living still
For Thou canst make IL whole again.
And wOrthy--if Thou Will.
sire OF my soul eternal thrills
The unseen cord 'twixt Thee and me.
In THY deep heart l. room for all
The hearts that spring from Thee
Breathe Thou on mine and il shall wake;
shall rise and blossom as the rose
That well know next June shall see
On last years stalk unclose.
-cArisfian Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

A Necrologist, CHANGING one day to be
in Upper Egypt, encountered, summing
itself upon the level sand by the brink
of the Nile, Crocodile Of prodigious
size and ferocity. Not whit discon-
certed by the encounter--for he was en-
tirely ignorant of the creatures evil
temperament-he approached it calmly,
wished it a good day, and, after few
commonplace remarks upon the expect
ed rise in the river, dexterously turned
the conversation (if such il could be
called in view Of the fact that the Croco-
die had not as yet uttered single word)
upon neurology. "Tell me, he asked,
= my dear Egyptian friend, what i the
average death rate in Nubia, in Lower
Egypt and in the country as a whole !?
| have not as vet been able 70 obtain
these figures, and until they are obtained
my very valuable work entitled The
Neurology Of the Nineteenth Century
will practically be useless. 1.-THE figures
are in your possession, or are where you
can get AT them by any means, | beseech
you 10 place them at my service. The
pursuit Of Science, my dear Crocodile,
j. the purest delight TO be found in all
the long list Of human pursuits and
avocations. Furnish me with the sta
tisfics / so bitterly need, and Science
will ever more regard you as chief
among her benefactors n
~ can not answer for the death rate
Of the country al large" replied the
Crocodile, with well fcigned courtesy,
:. nor yet can speak positively as to the
death rate now obtaining here in Nubia.
But and its voice suddenly assumed a
tone which caused thrill Of terror TO
creep into the Necrologist's very mar
row. am in position to state au-
thoritatively that the death rate in the
present company will, within the next
five minutes, reach the enormous figure
Of fifty per cent" Having said which,
the Crocodile incontinently made good
his words BY eating the Necrologist.
MoRAL.-Push not scientific inquiry
among the vulgar. Philadelphia Bull
Term.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07
NEWS FROM A ENOT-HOLE.

Mrs Jenkins lived in the other part
of Rev. MIR. Capers's house, and thought
herself fortunate in the enjoyment of 80
great privilege. Most people like TO
Be as near the minister as they can.
Mrs. jenkins did. Her part was merely
an L built on the main structure. Her
little attic, therefore, was near neighbor
to the minister's study. Just in the
corner Of the minister's study floor was
knot-hole, trifling sort Of thing in il
self. but when once found to open into
Mrs. JenKins's attic. of the widest inn
pOrtance in its consequences.
When Mrs. Jenkins finally became
aware OF 50 close connection with the
minister's family she sat down TO hold
her hands and congratulate herself.
Next she formed her resolution no. 70
let any good opportunity slip unimproy-
ed TO inform herself Of matters that 9TH
erwise might remain in the dark To her.
Day after day, therefore, her ear and
that knot-hole renewed their acquaint.
ance with one another. Sometimes she
picked up quite little bunch Of news
and sometimes she went down stairs Al
hungry as ever. There was as much
variation from day to day as there Is in
the price Of stocks on Exchange.
Going up into her little attic, one
afternoon, to hear If any thing special
was doing in the adjoining apartment,
she was delighted beyond expression 70
catch the sound Of voice. II was Mr..
Capers in conversation with his wife
Up she climbed, walked tip-toe across
the garret-hoor, got down on her knees,
am put her ear As close to the knot-hole
a. she could get. She even shut her
eyes. lest some II the good things should
escape by that way.
For awhile she did not understand
ANY thing clearly. Now she heard Mrs
Capers laugh; then Mr.. Capers stopped
a minute and laughed. too. This served
70 excite her more, and she pressed her
head 20 hard against the hard partition
that when she came 10 20 away she car.
ricd OF splintcrs in plenty in her hair.
Finally she heard something with diS.
tinc,ness Mr. Capcrs was telling hi
vile. who appeared In the greatest gIee
Of man who had been saying hard
things 10 bis wife. Said be, in the course
If his remarks:
mir. Jones got ID abusing his family
At last. lie declared his wife should
not 20 out visiting, and threatened d
shut her up il she dared 70 disobey
him. As for going 10 those evening
meetings he declared he meant TO put 4
stop 20 IL, he had had enough Of il. II
did not do her any sort Of good, and
made . great deal 81 trouble and ex
pcnse 70 him. lie should put an end u
II at any and al hazard
Mrs. jenkins started up in blank sur
prise. I. Now, want to know" she
said 10 herself, " II our minister say.
that Of Mr.. Jones!-
Without waiting % hear any more
Mrs. jenkins folded her arms tightly
and deiiantly abort her, and started
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

DIR. TYE, San Francisco Chinaman
Of some prominence, has devised plan
for his protection from the highwayman
that walketh al night and the hoodlum
that throwcth rocks at MONDAY. He
carries six-shooter and big bowie,
and wears inside his coat zinc coat-of-
mail He has also procured a lot Of
Chinese account-books. long, flexible
books bound at the end, and these he
hangs, about equally divided in the mid
die, on the top Of the coat-of-mail, so
that he has proper protection on both
sides Of the metal The bullet from a
revolver would not penetrate this forth
fication and no knife could be driven
through il, and thus protected he smiles
upon the opponents Of cheap labor with
smile that is childlikc and bland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Marmaladc. peck Of ounces and ?
pccks Of apples; pare and stew separate
"; take a pound Of sugar to pound Of
fruit; mix well and cook for hour, stir
ring all the time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

AT Bellevue, Iowa, William Wilson.
a machinist. was 1T work on the farm q
II. Ernst, balancing wheel In ihrcsn'
ing machine, and in some manner si.p
ped, and his arm caught in the machl',
cry, where il was crushed 70 the snon'.
der, and then torn completely from w
socket. He survived but a few hours
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Peter Pothousc. Of Fowler, ma.
fell in front Of sclf-raking mower q
an approved pattern. The implement
sliced of his little finger in q very ala.
istic manner. II also cut his right lcE
nearly of, dislocatcd his wrist, and en'
d 12-inch slit In the calf Of his leg' ~
side inilicting few other tritlng wounds
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