davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-18
Die Gtienbabn.

Bei benz i9pa9en @lanje b,s Cages,
anbruGes fubr Elm &eilemasen nit erei
iunssn 2euten raid Lungs DEM uf.r Der
2oite babin, in Der &Ittuns sessn Die
greunoll4su Beinberge BON Sours. Ser
Reiiewasen, meI4er bon &antss fam. bate
faum einige Wteilen Suriid9eleSt, als bic
&siisnosn pon wsitsm auf einem Greu3tpe-
&c sinen sanS i&war3en @esenituno ers
5lidteu. 0ersebens lu6tsn fe in bieism
palbountel, oas Dem Gage poraussebt,
Den unb, I'll amten Ssssnliauo Su ertennen,
Der auf Slemli4 srOb, gntiernuns unbes
ipe9li1 uno pbantaftiih eri1ien. Sc nd.
Der aber oe &eiisnoen oieiem gsbeimni6.
pollen 8elen tamen, oeliO bstimmter
9laubten Die iunsen Gsute cine Guti9e, Die
Semano ODER Gtuas gu eriparten i1ien,
iu erfennen. gn0li9 laben lie, obne me6r
3ipttf In 5a f6nnen, einen sroben 2utjder
auf leinem 8Ode iben, psl9sr niat obns
Niibe ieine jusi srobsn Msdlsnburssr I'M
.3anme belt, bic pol llnsebul6 in Die aan,
nit S9aum beoedten 3isel bifsn, rim
3ei9en, oab fe l4on lanse 3eit tparten
muBtsn. Gin r~ieleubaftsr Sdssr, ie9s
Sdub sroB. itano iteii unb unbsussli9
am Rutideri4Iass bel Dem erien S4im.
msr Der Worssnrotbe iab man bic solos.
men &n0pfs ieiner Uniform 9ldn5en, unb
Die Seoeru ieinss Sutes hattertsn i'm lsi9.
ten Mo~rSenrines; feline nit biridleoers
men GauOlduben oerbiatsn Sanbe rubtsn
auf benz Strife ieines Siri4fdnsers, ais
tuolte er osiien id oIs Stibe beoienen.
Ms Der Hiei. nit isinem Gsbsrbui9e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-18
2ole &eil(al6e
Dr. 9eter S&wimo,
(BprteBuug fplgt.)
(eus 9ursmSurs)

(sus euptmSars)
ssn. ,p.tmnt 5Snbt, gDunttn aatr art, bdsast burs
SltnttnI8uHe ptruyfa&tt, punbt Brafe BET draueu. f6Uerv
Ert,ansuns, inusrt 8ns&taf&dttn unb f~erspbuISy Rroni.
teittn. rt per frprnt 9liseer, S6ptaunstn an iratnb rtnes
ftelt bes kbrptrs, 5abnptb, unb f5ltuimtn sails; aud m
Is Elm uuiSa5barss 5tilmittl fur NIT &npan6una Der Gtr-
eoreibe tetaftett gob&uerinntn, fur f&lfmmt dustu, "a
6!utaiatn bet friiStn aDunttn U. ant artta f4ptru bunhts.
preis {: Sur sru5s SVtn 800. - Daittlus 50 Cts. :
xlttnt Is 9tnts IJl .Ht H..4.| Jl4
~. 4 IL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-18

Der S9uIe oes flamrnenoeni De3.ns, Der
Die Nrabsr Der Wiife se3dbmt unb Die Snt
iursentsn Der 8nrrifaben bon 9aris aus=
chamber 9etrieben bat, Ssloen gu tpsrSsn."
~. (Eprt{ebuud fpIdt.)
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
CIR A BALL!

The public generally are invited to attend a Grand
Ball. given by the citizens Of Meagher county
rs IL benefit to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
,r.rH OF BRIGHAM YOUNG.

.D-.t.h from Salt Lake. dated August
One week ago to-day Brigham
~ Say had an attack of cholera morbus,
i'""I shout. it is said, by eating too
'Fo"e q, Of Green corn. The attack was Il
'f"~ ooe from the first, and continued dur
'e' 'rnurslav night and Friday, completely
'"a a+,,tine the patient On Friday after
'. le was considered better, b't on Sat
'0," =. .fternoon inflammation of the bowels
',tin. and from that hour his condition was
.;do,ad dangerous. His bowels became
rtou,,ed. and on Tuesday he had great diff
.1,u in breathing. and artificial respira-
''n was resorted TO. he was in a state OF
' ~. most of the time from the effects of
to disease and morphine, although he was
'.nsc;o,,s at times. Most of his family were
With him, having been summoned early in
~, s;elne.s, His funeral is announced to
,,re nloce next Sunday. The flags upon
,,ost Of the public buildings are at half mast
norp to-day, and Grape is tied upon the doors
If thp business houses OF most of the devot-
od Normons. %Brigham's death causes sim
.ro Grief with most of the Mormons, while
,ho Geutiles view it as likely to create dis
.cpsion and a gradual breaking to pieces OF
the Norman church. AS regards Brighana' s
successor, it is impossible to say who may
attain to his position.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
JEWELLERY STOLEN.
10 OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATE
ARMY. AND OTHEHS:-
STATES

TO OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES.
ARMY. AND OTHEHS:-
LIST Lieut.. Edward r. The'Fcr, 2Fst In
fantry, was killed and his body robbed by
Nez Perez Indians under Looking Glass and
Joseph. near Mount Ella ho, Idaho Territory.
June II, 1877.
He had upon his person at that time the
following articles of jewehry, which will
probably, sooner or later, fall into the
hands OF white persons, and which his wild
oW would be grateful to be informed of, or
to have forwarded to- her.
One large gohl watch-hunting case
with ALI inscription
PEEaENTED TO
DR. IT, a. TnELLER,
and possibly stating that it was presented
by the Trustees of Public Schools in San
Francisco.
Also. attached to the watch was a heavy
gold chain composed of very large links,
with a round gold ball at the free end.
Also, a gold ring set with large plain
moss agate.
Also, sleeve buttons, the size of ?. 1-a dol
lar gold piece, chased around the edge and
plain i'll the center.
The watch above described is a family
heirloom. having belonged to Capt. Thel-
ler's father, and is the more valued on that
account.
Any information concerning the articles
herein enumerated will be thankfully re-
eeceived by Mrs. F.. Il. Theller, 2125 Bush
street, San Francisco, Cal, or by the AS
sistant Adjutant General. Headquarters De-
partment OF the Columbia, Portland, Ore
gOn.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

witnesses of Thursdays battle whicl, con-
firm in detail 4 serious Russiaa defeat on
the LON. Both correspondents agree that
Popkoai has been abandoned and the Rus
sian position completely turned. The Turks
are continuing in pursuit. Baker Pasha.
w1der whom the Turkish cavalry charge
was made, and who had two horses shot. is
with Captain Briscoe. One of his staff is re-
ported missing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
GE en- { RAL w S.

Gen. a. q. Lawrence, OF Newport, r.. L.,
has accepted a position Oh the Sitting Bull
commission, representing the interior be
p%artment, and will act i'll conjunction with
Gen. Terry in conferriNg with the Sious
chief, provided he stilb genlains i'll the Brit
ish Possessions.-The Journals. Washing
ton special says: Senior Malta, Diaz' Min-
lister here, has written Il tWo-colnmn letter
regarding the troubles between Mexico and
the United States. lie says it is not the
fault Or unWillingness on the part of the
Mexican Government that the treaty al
ready drawn up settling difficulties ON the
border. has not BEEN signed, and that his
government has shown the frnlest resolu-
ton to do all compatible with the dignity of
a nation to fulfill it's duties. Ills govern
ment has proposed measures, the result of
which, will be it is thought, if 10 absolute
prevention Of the preparation OF crimes, to
~atleast punish the criminals for the crimes
committed, which is us far as the best Or
ganiaed society has been able to Goa
special from Paris, Texas says: A fire
broke out in a saloon on the night of the LIST
and spread very rapidly, destroying the
east, west and south sides of the square, in
%cllRfNlg the postoffice, express office, telc-
graph Office and many business houses and
private dwellings. About 10 blocks were
destroyed. The water gave out, Which rem
dered the fire engine useless. The loss is
estimated at from one to one and one-half
million dollars. Many families are left
without shelter and some lives are reported
lost Only one body has BEEN fora1d as yet.
The fire was caused by an ~iiRendiary, who
is under arrest.-The debt statement is
sued on the Est shows IL decrease of SD $780,
coo during the past month. Currency, SILL
SOS, 900; special fund for the Redemption Of
fractional currency, Ss,265, 600; specia4 de-
post of legal tenders for the Redemption of
certificates or deposit, S50, 430 900; coin,
$1SG, sos 900; coin certificates, S3S,535, 100;
outstanding legal tenders, $3o7, 10000.
The amount withheld for ths payment Of
military establishment not appropriated by
Congress is 81. SOC, 90o.-Jhdge. Danahns
has granted a habsas corpus requiring Vim.
NJ. Tweed to appear before the committee
of Aldermen on Monasy analtestifE in re
card, to, tAG. rim. ASPIRATIONS y
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
SATURDAY.

At p. m. IaDttinGs Race, best two lin three. frees
$taslll horses ttAt have not beaten $3.50, for 4 nurse,
eot s2oo..sl5 TO first horse and $50 10 the second.
vt 3:m pm, Running Race mile heat best.
three in five, free to all, weight TO age, for n pursec
of 81 0)O.-ssoo to fsfst horse and 5000 to the second
IsZ-fhtries iohsais race to closeo on September 2ad,.
1877. ut p. m.
TSsWr to ase-searetarY st Helena, Montana.
tor Pamphlets containing Premium Lists and othaa.
Information j.. #. TAYLGK. Pres.
- e-@>ei EAR IAlOAaAAss seG-- 4stJA
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
FKIDAY.

At 10 O'Clock a. m. EMamiaatiom of Roadsrersrs
Saddle Horses, Cattle, and all .othaa stock and arti-
cles not prev iously examined Reception OF Reports
OF gil Awarding Committees, and thap placing Of,
Badges denoting Premiums.
At2 p. m. Running Race, mile dash, free to all.
weight to age, for Il purse of $780, $500 to the first
horse and $50 10 the second.
At3:3O y. m. TrOtting Race. hest two IN three.
Tree to all for a purse OF $3.50 $500 to- the first horse.
and $3.50 to thasecona.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
TUESDAY.

Continuation of Entries until noon. At 1870 D..
m. Running Race, mile dash, free to all Montana
bred. horses 4 years old and under, weight to age.
for a purse of 2O0-$l5 to first horse ana $50 to the
second. L asE s#H
At2;3o IN Running Race, mile heats, best two
in three, free: to all, weight TO age, for a purse OF
~ Entries for this race to close Oh September 22d,
III & D. ny. a1E'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
WEDN EsDAy-

At O'Clock p. NJ, calling of Committees; exam
nation o. Sheep, Hogs and Poultry. Al l:3o Il.
m. Grand Parade around Elalnl Hall OF all stock on
exhibition. Failure Ola sock to appear will en-
clude it from competition for premiums.
At2:30p p. IN. Running RAGS, three-tsufhs mile
dash. free to all, catah weight, for a purse of $25O--
$500 to first horse Ind $50 to the second,
At $3.50 p. IA. Stallion Tlotting Race, milo heats,
fec to all best two in.three, Tor Il purse OF $l5O-all
to the first horse.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
/ 0. Of E.. T.

--------
The following officers have been installed
in Tairview lodge, No. 81, for the ensuing
term: -'t.'1
W. {. T.-W. w. Woolverton. i= ="
W.. V. IA. A. Railsback.
w. S.-N. M. Farnum.
w. +. S.-Jose Woolverton.
r. w. C. T.-E. Q. Railsback.
W. VIC. A. Railsback.
w. Nj. NJ. Riggs.
w. C.-Mary Carter.
W. |. &C. Carroll.
W. 0. &C. Reid.
LIBERTY Lodge, No. 80, sends in a good
report. The officers for the present quarter
are as follows:
w. G. T.-Chas. Staplin.
w. V. T.-E. A. Williams.
w. S.-John Il. Williams.
w. +. Sells w. Thomas.
2. w. c. II. O.. Richmond.
w. ii. B. Smith.
W. M.-Mary Richmond.
w. C.-John WiiTnart.
w. I. G.-Mary Fisher. ".
w. o. Cisco. Edghill.
AMoS,# the. prosperous Lodges Of our
country is Park City, No. 3s. The follow
Tag are the officers for the present term
w. G. TN. Z. Minshall.
W. V..T.-Nanna p. Smith.
W. So. A. Bryant.
w. f. S.-Robert White.
r. w. C. John Blewett.. -
w. T.-Charles Smith.
W. Ms-W. H~ardgrove.'
w. C.-John Bromha1.
w. |. GIL. Timmermaster:.
w. O. G.-I. X. johnson.
BOULDER STAR Lodge, No. TO, is>doing
we'll. Its officers for the present term are:
w. G.. T.-katie M. Cook. e.
! w. V. T.-P. B. Mills. .t8. BE-
w. S.-Mary Il. Douglas.
i w. f. Sa-J. Il. Holt. 4
=. w. c. T.-R. A. Hammer.
W. T.-SistcrS A. Riley.
w. M.-CEara A. Douglas.
w. &C. A. Douglas.
w. |. G.-Julia Holt.
w. o. G.-J. r. EIoft.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
TURKO-RUSSIAN A

CoSsTASTlNopLE August 3l.-Rehemet
Nj Pasl,a telegraphs as follows ON Thurs
day morning: 4 strong column of our
| roops from Rasgrad and Kunnassouhler at
lacked the Russians near the village of Kar-
~yhassoulz. The fighting wa desperate,
and the village was taken and relaken sew
eral times, but was finally carried by the
Turks. The enemy was defeated and re-
treated in disorder, and were pursued by
our troops. About 5 O'Clock in the evening
two other colnmns from Sulinassuliler
crossed and forced the enemy to abandon
lIaydaravaz and fall back on Pop. My
headouarters are at Sekara, from whence [
proceed tomorrow to join Ahmed Eyoub
Paslla. who is encampel ut karahassouler.
The troops engaged in this last battle were
the Rasgrad and E>ki Deju!na divisions.
They captured a cannon, tour ammunition
wagons. 1000 rifles, and a large quantity Of
uniforms and military equipments. Baker
Pasla greatly distinguished himself. We
lost 5000 killed and wounded and the Rus
slams lost 1000.
NoTE.-XarahassWpler and Ilindarayaz
seem to be identical with karasan and Hal
tarkor on the map. Pop doubtfessly means
Popsker, where, according to previous tele-
grams, the Russians. have Il strong defen-
sive position.
LONDON, August 3l.-.A Shunla dispatch
says that the fighting lasted nine hours.
The positions carried by the Turks OH the
right bank Of the LON are Tell elcr. Spalli-
lar and Karahassouler.
oslnan Pasha telegraphs from Plevna on
Tie 30tll, as follows A Turkish reconnoit-
el1ns detachment defeated q body of Rus
sans cavalry near Thesad. One hundred
russians We're killed.
a Belgrade dispatch says that in conse-
qaehce OF the decision of Prince Milan an
oFuer has been issued giving o,dre de de-
~ae OF the Servian army and containing
numerous appointments.
a telegram from Erzeroum says that the
russians have changed their position and
"ehoW between the Turkish army and Al
MY HING CNIclateu ITelr
,"np at baldiervan and are withdrawing
from that neighborllood.
Ahasslan bulletin, dated at Gorny Stu
"i on the 3Uth, announce that Prince
'nafles' OF Roumania, has assumed com
@'''a OF The United Russian and Roumapian
','s' comprising the western detachment.
raeoo'ulhg to an arrangement with the
s, raa' Duke Nicholas, has appointed Gen.
No'oa his chief of staff.
Noa. De'lll special says the C~zaroviten has
o appointed the chief commanderof the
oons o' guards, and Grand Duke N'aEdimier
ro,n .,''''as an infantry regiment in that
n.y. n.y. Yen. Gonrka tikcs command OF all
uer .asalry of the guards. and wia, four
,,,,a formed reserve divisions will under
M. 'Aesssfense of the coasts of the Baa.k
,orn ~ ana, seplace the. eth and 10th army
@l'e' is; to be sent to the Danube.
s,sa DoS' septeInber 1.-The Neus and
@ itahalSll lisIsatrl,es frop, -, o-,o
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
THURSDAY.

At2p. m. Annual Address; ORATOR to be hereaf-~
ter announced.
At2:3o =. IN. Running Race, two mile dash, free
to all, catch weight, for a purse of $3Ou-$2OO to the
first horse and 800 to the second. 7
Al 3:iJ p. m.iunning Race. free to all, six hum
dred yards, fen Il purse of $200--all to first horse.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR
Montana Agricultural, Mineral and.
Mechanical Association. !.
t.f5 To commence ut Y.
MONDAY, SEPT'R PATH,
ssss And Continue Six Days.
The Managers will enGeavorto.mak this
The Most Attractive Exhibition
Ever Held In the TerritOry. a.
PREMIUMS AMOUNTINGs 20 S., 900 OF
FEREU TO COMPETITORS.
PROGRAMME:

In all races, three horses are to enter and three to-
so, and no horse will be allowed to enter for any OF
the following races that have not some merit or rep
utation for speed. All races not otherwise desig.
mated will be to rule and weight to age.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
GALLATlN VALLEY
r. S e I'M i m
HAMILTON, MONTANA.
REV. L. B. ARITTENDEN, Superintendent.
MISS NJ. g.. CRITTENDEN, Principal.

Fall Term commences OctoberI, 1877. For terms
apply to the superintendent or Principal, Hamilton,
Montana. IA. 3W
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

JOHN w. ITAR@TON.
~
WlTo was injured by falling into a shaft last spring.
The ball will be given at
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
MONDAY.

intry Of Stock and Articles for Exhibition and
arrangement OF the same Ia,on the grounds. At 3
p. III. Running Race, .one-half mile dach, free to nl,
catch weight, for a purse of %s2oo-aIl to the first
horse. 68 Et DID &E 18a14fta
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
THE MASONIC HALL,
DIAMOND CITY,
Friday Evening, September FL.

Committee of AIrangements-H II. Barnes, B.
T. Bull, T.. T.. Collins.
Auxiliary Committee-DaviM Btterficld, Wor-
cester FoN, Wln. Higgins, Diamond City; Daniel
Sihan, Frank Pickering, Missouri Valley; Zeke
Robinson, James Mayne, Cave Gulch; Val. Hen
bricks, j. S. Kelly, Whites Gulch; III. b. Brain
ard, sam llebaugh, Saith River.
Reception Com1nitteeA-W II. Vance, r. j. Flem-
ing, Miss Lizzie Walling, Miss Ella Finn.
Committee on Music-Chas. Barker.
Floor Mala@ers-T. +. Collins, David Marks.
TICKETS, $3.50.
Supper win be provided, and everybody is COR
daily invited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
Notice OF Meeting Of the Board of
Equalization.
OF MONTANA,
County of Meagher.

OFNHCE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
Diamond City, Sept. 3, 1877.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County
Commissioners of said county will meet ut the office
of the County Clerk, in Diamond City, on the third
Monday and 18th day of September, 1877, as Il
Board for the correction of the Assessment Roll.
when any Qerson feeling aggrieved by any assess
ment or valuation may apply for relief, and if any
person RETAINED as refusing to render n list, or be
sworn thenato, can show good cause, the nen.,tv
may he rcnitted. The. Board will also trans.rct
.otheZ. iouGEy,, Business. e l 49, -
By orderTcT the Boards 9Ht th@t
'sa- q T-M C0EI- 4NaSh Sc. Cleric;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

At The meeting held recently Of the
Board " Guardians Of the City OF Lon
don Union, discussion arose on rec
ommendafion of the medical officer OF
Homerton Work-house that female
pauper in that establishment should be
sent 70 the Bath Mineral Water Hospital
for the recovery of her health The
woman, it appears, is person possessed
81 no ordinary talents. She il, il was
stated, so accomplished musician and
dressmaker that she could earn $500 a
year, and few years ago held a situa-
ION ut that salary; but unfortunately,
she :. drinks" and habits Of intemper-
ance have compelled her to seek shelter
in work-house. Some of the guardians
objected to the proposal Of sending her
TO drink the waters of Bath, on the
ground Of her partiality for stronger
drinks; and one member of the Board
suggested that 9 the lady should be sent
10 Margate, as he learned from the news
papers that many gentle folks were go
ing to that place" 1t was, however,
pointed out that if she was not sent 70
Bath. and died, the Guardians would be
placed in an awkward position; the
Board. therefore, ultimately decided on
complying with the medical recon-
mendafiOn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

The French laborer probably gets
more for his wages than any other. His
food is cheaper and more nourishing.
His bullion is the liquid essence OF
beef AT penny per bowl. His bread at
the restaurant Is thrown In without any
charge and is the best bread in the
world. His hot coffee and milk are ped
died about the streets in the morning at
a sou per cup. II il coffee. not Stops
His half bottle Of claret is thrown In at
a meal costing II cents. For few cents
he may enjoy an evenings amusement
at one Of the many minor theaters, with
his coffee free. Sixpence pays for a
nicely cushioned seat at the theater. No
gallery gods, nor peanuts, pipe smoke,
drunkenness, yelling or bowling. The
Jardin des Plantes, the vast galleries
and museums Of the Louvre, Hotel
Cluny, Palace Of the Luxembourg and
Versailles are free for him TO enter. Art
and science hold out to him their choic-
est treasures 81 small cost, or no cost at
all
French economy and frugality do not
mean that constant retrenchment and
self-denial which would deprive life Of
every thing which makes it worth living
for. Economy in France more than In
any other country means utilization OF
what America throws away, but 1t does
not mean pinching process Of reduc'
ing life to a barren existence Of work
and bread and water Graphic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

Princess Catherine, wife Of Prince
Vladimir Of Russia, has been the victim
Of an audacious theft while travelling
from Paris 10 Trouvillc. On starting
from 81. Lazarre Station, number 81
small packets were put into the carriage
in which the Princess travelled, and
among them was one containing jewels
II the value of go, 600 francs and num-
Der Of private letters. On arrival ~
Trouyille II was discovered that the
parcel containing the jewels had been
distracted, and search for the thieves
was Immediately instituted, but without
any result. II j. supposed that the
theft was committed before the train
started from Paris. Princess Catherine
remembers that while she was taking
leave Of her friends at st. Lazarre, two
elegantly dressed ladies entered the com
partment, and left Immediately after
ward, saying that they were going into
another carriage. No trace Of the stol-
en- property has been discovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07
Strawberries as Large as Lemons.

In company with NJ. Edwin Hoyt, Of
the New Canaan nursery, we last week
paid visit to the strawberry propagat-
inc grounds Of Mr.. X. j. Durand, Of Ir-
vington. New Jersey. As is well known,
among fruit culturists, Mr.. ID. has for
the past thirty years made strawberry
culture speciality The laws Of propa-
eating are a. unerring TO him in his rear
ING II different varieties Of strawberries,
a. they are TO the breeder Of thorough
bred cattle, and he boasts Of some three
thousand varieties which he has devel-
oped. His greatest triumph ne has
named the "Great American'--and II
i truly worthy the name. We saw hum
dreds Of quarts on the vines Of this va
riety which would acreage as large as
lines, and the largest Of which were as
large a. lemons. We measured one
which in its largest circumference was
plump eight inches. But the enormous
size al the Great American i not their
chief recommendation. They are Of a
very superior flavor and enormous pro-
ducers. Mr.. Durand's son picked two
hundred quarts Of ripe berries from one
hundred hills at one picking, twenty
three quarts Of which he picked easily
in twenty minutes. The yield Of these
berries. a. cultivated by Mr.. d.. almost
exceeds belief, and j. well worth trip
to Irvington 10 behold.-NorWdtA
fTn.aul f.n-<ffr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-07

over 40 per cent, business credits ~ per
cent. andcv value on the island. whethW
price about one half. II our resumption has.
in fact, caused the ~ per cent: reduction on
gold. IL has also caused q reduction by can.
collation. and by boarding Of at least a thru
from % 10 ~ per cent. In the sniue OF lana,
labor and products. How much greater reduc~
ton ia currency and I'm all values may We *
ii the gold premiums II we were a. we'll
prepared for resumption ~ England Was, we
might learn from the pages OF Aiii.on,
Doubleday, Martinean and other chfonl rsis1,
~ that most calamitous period Of British
history what to expect. Hut In our state 81
utter unprepardness we can only know thar
the self inflicted caiainitics will be immen-ur'
ah