davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS S-aLE OF
LAND.

~
LAND.
NOTICE j. hereby give n that by
~ virtue Of an order OF lie Dubois
Circuit Court. the undcrsign "a. Admin
istrator Of the estate OF 10 I'm Mehnc.
81. deceased, will offer for sa IL AT Public
Auction. on tile premises. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 18th, 1877.
the following lands and real estate 81
the decedent. situated i'll The County 81
Dubois and State Of indiana. to.wit:
The undivided two-third Nv Arts Of the
northwest part Of Traction ii section
humble twentN-ScNeA l21l. ia township
No. one ~. north of Range ~ , live l5l
west. boundeias Follow :. tow d: Com.
mencing at the north-wes cnrncr 81
said fractional section thence sutil with
The west line Of said ffartlDnn; section.
70 the northwest corner o8 BIZ .unds
formerly belonging M NigiiRrr Cavern
der. now % John frei ieuim III 4 ieifs.
thence east will tie I0riil 4 afrt ~ said
Brcideuhach's iat~ls lNtds IA Mid crees.
thence nOrfh " ith tAe fnell srs nf 9iill
creek 70 White river; fhcnc norh-w si
with tue mean1ers at WI a. s1vnr ~
where section line dividin ~ AMI ~
crosses Whita river; thems west win.
The last two named lines b, the place ~
beginning. containing lati acres, moro
lr less.
Also, the undivided tNo-thirl part
Of the northeast guartcr.0f section No.
twenty-eight I2sl, in township M. one.
llll. north ofrange 10. I5 west; con
tanning $50 acres, more on %.
Both tracts viii be offered for sale
together.
Terms oF SALE:-One fourth OF thc
purchase money 70 be pal in cash thc
residue ia three equal ia, r3enis. All six.
twelve and Eighteen mo nth~. deferred
payments 70 be secured bg notes bearing
interest az The rate Of six Der cent. Der.
annum, waving valuation md appraisc-
mcnt laws. with good fro hold surrtics.
Sale to begin Al . o'clock. ~. NJ.
JonN MINIS. Jn., Admir-.
BERNo BUETTSFR, Afty.
July Ii. l~S77--9w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27
Notice to stone Masons aud Con
tractors.

NOTICE il hereby given that tho I'M
~ dersigned superintendent. will let
20 the lowest responsible bidder On. The
premises. on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27

for Medical purposes al the Old Rclia
bic Drag store Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27
SATURDAY. july 2sih. 1871.

the contract for building TWO stone
abutments across Cane creek. in Colnm-
bia township, Dubois county. Ind. where
the Newton Stewart road crosses said
creek. Plans and speciiicati cns may bs
seen OF the day OF letting. The surcess.
iul bidder will he required 10 execul,
bond with security for the fu lnllment 81
his contract. The right 10 rs,iect any Of
all bids, i reserved bv ih,. Superin.
tendcnt. HARRISON MoRr *, Supi.
July 18th, ls77--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS
Bridge Repairing.

NOTICE i hereby given that tile IN
~ dersi@ncd superintendent. will iel
the contract 80 the lowest responsible
bidder. on the premises, on
SATURDAY. August nh. 1871,
for the repair Of the bridge across Pa
Ioka river. al k~lingel's mill. The sue
ce~~ful bidder will be required TO give
bond with good surety, ia double The
amount Of his bid. iuS tie completion N
hi> contract. The uprintendent re-
serves the right TO reicctany aud all bids
HARRISON MORGAN, Supi.
July II. ls17--4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27

NOTICE " hereby given that the un-
~ dcrsigncd, Administrators. with the
will annexed. or the estate Of Nicholas
Holman. deceased, will oiIcr for sale III
public outcry, AZ the late..rcsidcnee Of The
sestator, IN Marion township, Dubois
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27
Friedman * Beck.
Corner Of Fast Main and West Str,
JASPER INDIANA.

E-PreScriptions carefully compound
cd Al all hours. day or night
March n. 1874.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27

WAR y an Entroa = some onc an.
.wers this question: thus; "Nhy. 10 n
the man who reads tie new spapefs
writes articles on any subject, talks "
'Ail who rall. y blamed mr. 4 hundred
.ihings which are nohody's business hul
iis own I: gets cheated out AZ half Ms
earnings. Tie works ana docs acre TO
build up 4 town lhan Any ether body
and Ihe ni-eF aud 900 fovy ave benefited
thereby f: yct iApy say tint ihe editors
paper a. no account. win not advertise
nr ako slo paper. hnt viii borrow II.
N 40 Moulan'i b. IA EDITOR"
PETERBOROUGH. JorENAi. -Tfie An-
Gus, ~. IN il.is realty best of an The
monthiirs Cor those who want io have
their minds aroused ~ sensible and
scientific reading, " on oar mhle. II
contains. along with 4 great deal ~
other matter. 4 very readable article
rom DR.. Il. A. Bland. about the sage OF
Ashland. the gallant Harry Clay" ~
his friends delighted 10 call him. with
an excellent portrait. worth to tie old
Wings. now endeavoring 10 reSurrcci
themselves. the price al the peri"dica.
for an entire year, only S. %. :. r..
Wells 4 Co. 737 Broadway. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27

az 2 o'clock. y. M, all the personal
property Of said estate. consisting OF
horses. cows, hogs, cattle, one farm waq.
on. one spring wagon, one moving MA
chine, one cane mill, and other farming
implensnts and Of wheat, oats and hay.
also Of corn, potatoes and other crops in
the field, aud Of household and kitchen
furniture and various other articles.
TERMS Sums Of So and under. cash
over S3 q credit Of nine months will bc
given. purchasers giving notes with in.
torcst AZ six per cent. per annnm from
date, waving benefit Of valuation and
appraiscmcnt laws, with good freehold
surety, 20 tho approval of the Admins.
FELIX ScnSrtprR, admir-.
BEuNo BrrTrNrR. Atty.
July i3, lSsT -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-27
Spring. 1917
ESootz, Boots!
Shoes, GhoGsl
STILL THEY CONE !!

Of Mems. Ladies and ChildrcnS shoes. ~
the best SPRING styles, and NJ PRICES
LoMHR THAN KNER. Come and src mF'
Mems Calf shoes. warranted An Sl.5Olo
S1 .75; Women's Elmo Kid Side and
Front Lace. warranted nj SD. 9 ~ Sf.1o
per ~. Childrcns' shoes at a5c ~ ~lW
per pr. 4 always keep The largest stock
III Huntingburg. and prices lower than
III the cities.
HENRY LANDGr5EEsE.
Hrsy,Sunrnau. March eh. 1871.
ng Subscribe iOr the Jaspcr Courisl'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16
Save and Have: or Waste and Want.

Either man must he content with pow
erty all his life, or else be willing to deny
himself some luxuries, and save, to lay
the base Of independence in the future.
But if man defes the future, and spends
all he earns whether his earnings be one
dollar or ten dollars every day, let him
look for lean and hungry want at some
future time-for it will surely come, no
matter what he thinks. To save is absO-
lutely the only way to get solid fortune
there is no other certain mode. Those
who shut their eyes and ears to these
plain facts will be forever poor, and for
their obstinate rejection to truth, may.
hap will die in rags and filth. Let them
so die, and thank themselves. But no!
They take sort of recompense in ours.
ing fortune. Great waste of breath.
They might as we'll curse the mountains
and eternal hills. For can tell them
fortune does not give away real and sub
stantial goods. She sells them to the
highest bidder, to the hardest and wisest
worker for the boon. Men never make
so fatal mistake as when they think
themselves creatures of fate; It's the sheer
est folly in the world. Every man may
make or mar his life, whichever he may
choose. Fortune is for those who by dill
gence, honesty, frugality, place themselves
in position to grasp hold of fortune
when it appears in view. The best evil
dence Of frugality is the five hundred
dollars or more standing in your name at
the savings bank. The best evidence of
honesty consists in diligence and fru-
gality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

49, So .-.s. 60. a ,--,-.. -.
80 - a. e. - - -
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Hase - =. - ga. q. - 4. -. 4.
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.aa~ rls lsnrarr ss~n So So "a =
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80 a-srss-s - -
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@max ~sas.aafnw a. a. aa~@ a..
$50 zzsszsnr O. a. 81 $50 49,
-a- r "a 60 o. s-s--r 50 u sss--.
g. rhr ws,rk rsena-ssm=- a. =. musss
ra@9E Ezas - e. o. r $780,
49, h-~rz m ~ are - s.a--- $50
aaaa ~@a nusxss~r. haas~zr go, g.
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uaa==s r..~r~-us sh~u 49, ~ -
49, hrs-z . tzsrfr -ss- t.nf
90 .w-sn.sw.~ a -, =. o.. - -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

Why should t.rans newer hse put into
cold water u so4S, ~ l. often r~cspm-
mendedf Because all the nutritious ppr-
ton of the bean is extracted 10y tine
process. They should lie washed in
warm water, then in cold, be tied loosely
in u cloth, be put into boiling " alter, with
u spoonful of dripping and little salt
in it, and he kept boiling for four hours.
They are then excellent if served with
gravy, and not with melted butter. They
serve rs garnish for roast mutton or beef,
and are excellent eating served whole or
as PURGE. To make the latter, when the
beans are done, throw them instantly into
cold water, when the skins will slip off.
Rub the beans through a colandcr, and
mix lump of butter with them. A
little stock, or milk, or cream, is excel
lent mixed in. Why should plenty of
tast-boiling swater be used in boiling
vegetables, potatoes excepted Because
the greater the body OF boiling water the
greater the heat. If only little water
be used, the whole affair soon coOls, and
the vegetable becomes tough, SO much so
that no length of time in boiling them
will render them otherwise. Broccoli
sprouts, in April, if properly cooked by
boiling them for eight minutes in boil
ing water, will be tender as marrow; but
if not properly done, hours will not cook
them. Why should onions DO always
cut in round and very thin rings2 Be-
cause the fibre is thus cut across, and in
so cutting them, whether for frying or
for making sauce, they are rendered very
tender when cooked. With turnips aud
carrots it is just the same; neither of
the three should be split or cut in any
other Wav
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

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- 49, --u.s - - :.
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81. o. ..sss-l
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Gas
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ra ~v--e e.---e af sH@ar Aaz w. @
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ra - sa- -st.l r-1srzas 81 - ussz
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ga g. pr4r 60 81. haus. sac
l-a.ns---l h.n INB-- Ia - a. a
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n. q. tl.r AM alsa---
-Ia.i---i- v.ss ar~ ast,r ts-s fa... "
~.zsh az.s-e-i :, b. Pr~~-ss-.
t.ur "a var
-Nr,rs. Austin
-H,u e.alA pr.rai.~.- said N-r.s-.
turu,p, half au.x fra aim. -wb-u -
have never v., a-k-4r
~heua, ia her over. arms the r.v,
second
Won know very urIl. darling he s,yf
kissing IA. far,. ,ia, "a, tryin1 n mi.
fr,u, him ..,L,, I h.v. tolb ,on ov,., ana
over lain thai | loved YOU and tina, Nm
.,.,,. ,n;ne fn,.v.,
~ Iou;. I t,ow Inn, vo,-
ooh I beg;n 70 understand youu,n
mo "a N,nS MnlIar sew. % .sL rn, ILL.,
they do in hooks Wi, dear vii von
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16
Buried Cities in Central Asia.

An expedition to explore the buried
cities of Central Asia is talked of in
Bombay and elsewhere in India. That
treasures like those of Mycen@ may
be found in the sands of Mongolia
is at least possible. II tradition be of
any value, the tomb of Ghengiz Kahn is
yet, with its fabulous rich treasures, to be
found Gas Colonel Prejcvalsky was told
by the Mongols) to the south of Lake
Tabasun-Nor. Readers may remember
the quaint legend about the last resting
place of the great Kahn. Within the
tomb lies man who seems asleep. Every
evening sheep or horse is tied near
the spot, and 10! in the morning the ami
mails have been eaten. In three hundred
years, say the Mongols. the sleeper will
awake and lead Countless hosts Of his
children to victory and dominion. The
old story is said to be circulating more
and more widely every year. Then the
MOngols say that constantly the drifting
sand disclOses, here and there, gold aud
silver treasures, which they have super
stitious dread Of touching. The buried
cities under the sands of the Gobi arc az
frmed to be mines of incalculabls wealth,
guarded by gnomes and fearful spells,
while all the deserts around the hidden
ruins are peopled by myriads of bowling
ghosts. DIR. Bellew established the fact
some time since that we shall probably
have several of these buried cities re.
vealed shortly, in similarly natural
manner to that in which they were pri-
marily concealed from the sight Of man.
London Anthen9um.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

r. T=~.- ar ~9s-s-srr-.-s,- -.
e -s H.s a. - - "a - -
49, snx go g. - -
as~a- ru~n~---ern-s~ A Eu-l,.A -.
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g. zuraA. 49,. 49, ~. So a s.
st ar@asr-w q A. rs-aurrs
~ a. - - 49, n E--s
"a - - -.-..a.sz-s- 80 -
Tar.. uSzz r. a. s.-.-a. q. s-su-
A. - - e. 49, a.. --~~--.
~ "a s...r "a. 49, - ...-- -
.ssF~ - - ..-- ..-- "a. g.. "a, -
$685. - $685. -s-. a-s- Ta-wsr
- 80 "a. - -. - -,
- sa.ae2 ra-.-A -.. 49,. $50 =
$50 e. ---uwT r. umse. =. =
ha-.ass - - 49, 49, -
o. -An.~.r 49, - .-.s-. a.
a---u rwmzaaw a a.. Es-.~s wr
- -, - l.. go = !,
s. wu.u---.s
-T-suasms-. Z - --.e -
-. - A.. -. -.......- - -
a.
"a w~a.ss4 -. Z. - 49,,
-tar $500 - -.
ssu~s srIw-.r tv.w-. =. :.
asa s--~-ss.r g.
a. a. - :. -. a. -
~-lx g. a. 49, - -. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16
The AffectiOnate Seal.

A gentleman in the west of ireland,
near the sea, had seal that was SO tame,
and so attached to its master that it
would follow him alb ,ut like dog, and
seemed much pleased whenever allowed
People in that part of the coun-
try are sadly ignorant and super
stitious. Two bad harvests having
succeeded each. other, the foolish
inhabitants took it into their heads
that the disaster was caused by the
innocent seal. So many were the COM
plants they made, some people even
threatening the owner, that, fearing the
life of his favorite might be endangered,
he was obliged to consent to its being
sent away. Having been put on board a
boat it was taken some distance and
thrown into the sea. Very shortly after
wards, however, it found its way back to
its beloved master. Still anxious to pre-
serve the animals life, he consented to
its being carried away to a greater dis
lance; but once more it returned. This
made the ignorant people more certain
than ever that the poor seal was some evil
being.
Again it was put on boat, the crew of
which rowed to a much greater distance
than before, determined that the poor
seal should trouble them no more.
Though following the injunctions of their
master not to Kill it, they cruelty put out
its eyes and threw it overheard to perish
in the wide ocean, as they believed.
Some time passed, When one stormy night
| the gentleman heard above the moaning
sounds of the gale the plaintive cry Of
his favorite close to his house. He went
to the door, and opening il, there lay the
body Of the affccti0nsfe animal. quite
dead Though deprived Of its sight, il
had found ifs gay back Ia the shore on
which its masters hosse sts-sd. and En-
erfing all Us ssrsaxrh. had crax lrd % 10
the doar: thus exhihSsing an smo1ns II
3Frctssn fax iss ham2a frs@n1- s1rh %
exn scxrc~fy exist N q gr.xs1r sa~xT-e n
rA~ h~-ssz II any Aai@4A-A@ersazz
F~w1s Fslks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

WORKING Both WAYs.--The following
is good illustration Of the saying, "lt's
q poor rule that will not work both
ways:
A London barristcr recently received a
to this effect:
"Sir, am deeply interested in procur-
the return of Mr.. for the Board,
and, knowing your views upon educa-
tiOnal matters, have taken the liberty of
placing your name upon his committee.
l have further ventured to put down your
name as subscriber of five guineas to-
ward his expenses. and unless you notify
me on or before the til that you do
not concur in these arrangements, l shall
take the further liberty Of assuming that
you acquiesce in them, and that ! may
look 10 you f'r the subscription recorded
to your name"
The barrisicr promptly replied
"Sir, regret that ! cAnnet accept the
offers made by you TO me in your letter
Of yesterday. ! may, however. mention
that am deeply interested In raising n
fasd tn provide sur th~ ncce-sisies Of
destitute and deserving widow lady
kb~sisx yssr eh@rit~sae di-pa-ifias- !
h4ws t2kes the lia-nrzy as PgfHhag ao~a
ysar n4H~ 9. q s1A~crSa--s Sc t~a xztnr.s.
ss.l ssBos Lss Sxf y~a ess~. l s@asi. 9zA~-s
] hs@r o. tA~ esusr~ry frsm 700 ~ HAsa
1xs 60 nsxwsww. sxns9rE - Mr@zznr tszMs
y~s1 .rn~gs my ~6r~- 60 y.azE h-s@@sl
sd sh3s | mss b@wS 81 yu@ t~w fh~i
xms@@ns sf s~As~cxsS9sam- E~wsy wszi
zsarzamx esss o zzs~~zx~r. n hz-as. - a
xsh. hw~zsmx sxxn~mksszm sA@~ sr~xG. 49,
w@~ VERY -~~vy. hms sA~ p~---@m- cas-
uss@~ hsz p.wr-~ suwAxkr ssm szs scx~F& NJ
s &zmd mGn~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

CRABAPPLE JELLY.-Pick the stems
and blows from the apples; wash them
put on the stove in a lined kettle or new
tin pan, with just water enough to cover
them let cook until the apples break in
pieces and form a pulp; put in strong
cloth and let the juice drain through, press
them some, but not squeeze too hard if the
jelly is desired to be very clear; to a pint
of the juice add pint of sugar; let boil
twenty minutes, then pour into jelly bowls
or glasses; let cool; the next day place it
in the sun, and remain day or two;
then take white paper, dip it in the white
of an egg, and seal the glasses with it.
Jelly will keep a long time, and never
mold, put up in this way. Should make
ounce jelly in the same way.
REMEMBER that one can have the
hands in soap suds with soft soap without
injury to the skin If the hands are dipped
in vinegar or lemon juice Immediately al
ter. The acids destroy the corrosive effects
Of the alkali and make the hands soft and
white. Indian meal and vinegar or lemon
juice used in the har cs when roughened by
cold of labor, gill heal and soften them
Rub the han<is in this, tsen wash OF thor
oaghly and rub 10 glycesine- Ths.e ~ho
suss-s fFom ehapp~a haads IN the wiaser
~ill Cad this essmf0rtlpg
CauoASET CAKK--Ose grxs1a caeoaaar,
sn<-h42f p-s1nd 1t ~tis< ssfs~d Saga. ss<-
fs@Ffh y-sasa # asztsxr. ssur seSrsA E~szsas
~ s@ur. sAr<~ ~xws. ssa ear rrx.~'a lrzusz-
ssExzs th~ eae.~a@s ssrr nsxAs xa& sprema
- sp@4 pa~s~s % cry. ~~ws tAx ss<@r xaa
esT.gr - o cr~xxA. sod rA~ pas ~f sas
sz. &2se tMw ezx&0G- wEa ~
ess@x. A@s sl&d & 9rs3asazF. ra@m ra~
svxa~& smm~m. 1m.4 A4sx sAw ~&aazs e xAx
swEs kz&m n @m4& P@m~ "a . ss~&xs
zan1E ~uszA ~~xzL krr g2az@ 6 ssa caz~~~x
ssxx~m& @ixxr~ ---fsw~ saxa - nza@~@w=
SEE ~zw ezYzaz - axs4 Azaa~~k szx~zz~~
wA~n 1@h9 Sas& a.s~ sxAsa~~s~~saaazs ~ xral
CO. @ps - ~@ax. ssaw - sa ruE szaa
4naa saz3~
RG-&xx &4v Ca&M ---8suws Ma.M cmsss1
NJ H. SOLE A~a@.gss aatSi sw~~m a~xz-x. nSz
su@sws~zn4-a suz44k s~~ $500 Azz
nx- sm@ ~zaEs am~ uz~34a a@E~
gS~u&zms --sssw ssasz sus.s-w2 -s~
ra@kssA sss~r @s~ kaA sasx1& a@s1ws ssna
CO.. @m3x m = wmun& amz@s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

AZ xz@@zm&xzx Ps~EFs~sz- - k7ss~aaz
gsum@m-s~ So nax sw~@w~x ~ q m@n 50
q nzpznxmmm 6w xxnxs arnr 81 sk -
azus41zzzkk. sA~ sazma. & - ~&s@. s~a3zs -
Maaz ~ ~uw& &aw EAw samr~ 90 s3zrwMassz
w@w~~ -nm~ szmw sE@ q ysAfsw n h@~
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TIN following advice from the New
York Euentng Post is very important.
Let every mother remember it.: Life.
long discomfort and sudden death often
come to children through the inattention
or carelessness of the parents. A child
should never be allowed to 90 to sleep
with cold feet; the thing to be last At
tended to is to see that the feet are dry
and warm. Neglect of this has often re-.
suited in dangerous attack OF Group,
diphtheria, or fatal sore throat. Al
ways on coming home from school, on
entering the house from visit or errand
in rainy, muddy weather, the child should
remove its shoes, and the mother should
herself ascertain whether the stockings
are the least bit damp. Ifthey are, they
should be taken of, the feet held before
the fire, and rubbed with the hands till
perfectly dry, and another pair of stock
ings and another pair of shoes put on.
The reserve shoes and stockings should
be kept where they are good and dry, so
as to be ready for use on a minutes
notice."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-16

APPLE DUMPLING.-Provide small deep
tins, holding nearly half = pint, into
which put u spoonful of thick batter,
made with one part oatmeal porridge, one
part water, one part boiled rice, ana one
and half parts Graham -four. Into this
set u pared and cOred rich tart apple
(greening or Spi.zenbcrg il available)
stuffed with blanched raisins. Cover
with another spoonful of batter; set in a
steamer or in kettle just above the sur
face of boiling water, and cook thirty i've
or forty minutes. serve warm, wiih
ounce or grape pudding sauce.
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