davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-30

PHYSICIANS SAY 1T-vEGETINE gives an equal circu.
latlon of the blood All physicians will agree that there
is scarcely disease but that could almost instantly be
disposed of If pure blood could be circulated generous
y through the parts affected Now this is the way IN
ETINE is exclusively vegetable compound made from
roots, herbs and baIkS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-30
vEGETINE.
NEWPORT, K1.

NEWPORT, KY.
II. r. STEVENS ESQ:
Dear Sir-l sold your vEGET1NE for number Of
years. and find gives perfect satisfaction
toners HENRY WERTHlMEis,
Druggist and ApOthecary, Newport KY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-30

vEGETINE Is now acknowledged by our best physl.
cnS to be the only and safe remedy for all diseases
arising from impure blood, such as Scr0ua and ScT0fu
lOuS HuMOrS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-30
Shining River.

(SS cts) Is book Of the Same nature and general
excellence 'ood News and dne, only e tnc sases
boys sail on this shining river MATING The Way veca
vfth sweet and pure 1yTics like beautiful Vale.'
~Shining Land" or Like the StAxA"
CHORAL PRAISE. (25 ce4l 2 . COLLECTOR
NJ Chanta SOncs and sh0Ft Anthoms f EpeScOpal Sum
DAY schools The beauty of IT'D contents win commend
n denomination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-30
vEeETINE.

SHACKAMAxON SQUARE PHARMACY,
1924 Beach st., above Laurel.
Philadelphia, Penn, June II, 1877.
MR.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sy-Having during the past five years sold your
vEGErINE. which has been praised by my customers
fer and have heard very favorable reports Of its
use cordially indOrse it good remedy, and believe
1t to be What claim 1t Is, viz 1.-THE Great Blood Pu
rifer'' of the day.
Respectfully yours
]. w. ABEL, NJ D., DTNg0iek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SONG BOOKS.
Good News.

(SS ctS) This charming Sabbath School Semester hae
won multitude OF friends and needs no praise nom
those who have heard its sweet meiodes But aI SHOULD
tn -and be peasod the young singers arc sure 70
1T may be far" Beautiful Gate" and Hear Hun
calling are three Of the go glad songs when make
the u6e Of GOOD NEWS perpetual j0y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-30
vECETINE
PREPARED BY
H. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-05-30

TOT III IdcC Cne CarO was q simple
memorandum made year ago. But
not until months after the present preg-
nant February 10, to which it proved such
an exciting precipitator, did Ned Ber-
ton know that the writing had been
made upon the white surface, Obvious
of the other side of the crested card, by
his impulsive little lady-love one day
when, with her most intimate girl
friend as witness, and with her own
written terms to serve for solemnity,
like sworn signature, she determined
to ask her mother. and, in case of de-
NAL there, to coax her indulgent father.
for "a black silk gown with train, and
trimmed with Chantilly, like Miss Aus
ten's''-a style of costume already pro-
nounced .stoo old for a schoolgirl.
Could it be possible that fate in caprice
destined this girlish demand to be an
swered not by g a black silk" but by a
pearl-white wedding-gownp Time alone
could tell.
Flushed and radiant, and with but
one thought in her heart, Dolly glided
down the stairs and entered the library.
But she recoiled with establishment
when Mr.. Hurd, alert with expectation,
stepped briskly forward, and, lifting
her hand to his lips, kissed the finger
tips devotionally.
| Ned Berton, at this instant entering
the door behind Dolly, saw the compla-
cent face of his rival, and his assurance
in the little act Of gallantry. Springing
forward, he laid his hand aut6ori.
tatively and possessively upon Dolly's
| oh0u1dnr Mr. H,rr6 1,.t.X., h;v,Cn1i
erect, and his inquiring stare changed
to undisguised animosity as he en-.
countered Ned's blazing eyes.
"What does this mean, STRIP he de-
manded.
cit means that Miss Derwent came
here to see me" said Ned. 81
; "You are mistaken, SIR" answered
Eustace Hurd, haughtily. miss Der
went came here in response to m,
solicitation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

There are parties and candidates
working 10 have the Public Square
graded, NJ The expense Of The taxpayers.
Which will cost from $500 10 $500 also
TWO new bridges across the Paioka, aud
one on The county line; on top Of that a
new poor house, M cost Of about
$1,000 70 1000. NIL Of which will he ac-
compli-hrd ms soon rs The tax PAYERS
forget their servant that has fought for q
reduction Of taxes, and has succeeded. Ms
yon all know. JouN u. GonNAx.
Numbers Of parties would be glad "a
take the grading Of the square for SOC
or less. SO Mr.. Goldman Is mistaken IN
ihc amount Of that item, and when the
requisite number Of property owner,
petition for il. I: cannot be avoided By
any County Board. AS 10 the other
items we know nothing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

We will esteem u grca, favor. IL one
81 each Of Tic linar.ls az Election az the
various rrcrints 10 this county, will
make ~ full statement OF the votes
pol!ca for MI tho State, district and
county candidates next Tuesday. and
scmi Il % A. on "Wednesday. hy mail OF
messenger. We will thus be enabled %
publish me full Official vote on Wctlncs-
slny evening. Now len't YOU an forge,
i gentlemen or leave il 10 sonc.on else,
II .ou.plca~c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

rE-No Democrat. WIN loves his com.
Try or believes IN the God-givcn princi-
tiles or his party, sinnId think Of desert
ing II for new tangled notions next Tues
.lay. The old party that has made Ameri-
calllc home Of the oppressed Of all ma
lions. under WHOSE guidance onr country
prospercd for seventy years as never any
s.ouniry prospcrcd before. which never
violated The liberty and the rights OF tho
masses, but always stood up FOR "the
greatest good for tho greatest number, z
viii not fail now, when il Is being well
coined back to power again BY a people
oppressed by money lords and financial
Adventures, to apply all the remedies
dictated by sound reason 10 relieve the
oppressed people Its Success this Fall
means 2 complete triumph in 1890. and
better times for every body. Rcmcm-
Der il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

us-I.ci every man IN Jasper decide
how much he can afford 10 give 10 So
cine The railroad 10 Jasper This Fall, and
come 10 The meeting to-Inorrow night
prepared 20 do his level best at starting
The ball rolling. lis simple matter OF
business. II You want The advantages
81 the road. subscribe what you think
you can afford to for II. aud il the
amount j. sufficient we will gct II. and il
not, no harm is done, or money paid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

a FINE FAss IiousE--Mr. Irwin
Leighton moved in his new house, west
OF Ireland, last month. and is busily en-
gaged finishing II up now II is with
ont question the finest farm house in
Dubois county, and when finished will
present very handsome appearance,
both inside and out. tits combination
~ Gothic and modern Italian archi-
lecture. aud displays a taste for the bean
iilnl. combined with the substantial.
which does credit 10 its owner, and
which we hope 10 sec more fully lcvcl-
opc'l ia This county We congratulate
MIN on getting 50 good job done. II,
with his fine new and commodious
:nrn, makes quite difference In the ap-
pcarancc Of that locality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

A Big Ham Burstcd The Buz
yards will Follow.

Quacia and the Inquirer are out they
were surely bit by mad-dog; they
let their wrath loose on me, single
member Of the Board OF commissioners
Why are not the balance OF the Board
|of Commissioners TO blame for any
wrong II any? am aware that ticri,
are coal-diggers mad. because the Board
did not let out the furnishing OF coal nj
'puh.ic cutlery. The Board has hereto
fore let the furnishing OF coal TO the
lowest bidder, but ON account Of having
to pay 20 cts. per bushel Tor coal two
years ago. and last year the Boarl had
10 pay IS cts. per bushcI. the Board
became satisfied that there was com
bination formed TO make the county pa,
more for coal than the citizens. conse-
|quently tile Board was forced TO let The
furnishing Of coal "a private bidders al
Ii2l cts, instead Of Is or 90 cts. per
bushcl at public outcry. The medical
attendance 20 The paupcis Of the Poor
house was let 70 the lowest bidder. cx-
|cept there might have been a bid III
favor of quack, that already was attend
ing poor house west OF Jasper. and
more particularly n man having been
fined 800 by the Circuit Court. for n
case Of attempting TO ravish a young
lady At Jasper. Ind. If the quack would
look at the law, he would nj once con-
vince himself that the publishing Of the
delinquent tax-list IL not let out by the
Board Of Commissioners.
/ know what brings all Of those
gruntcrs out against me; it Is only be-
cause they have had their claims cut By
the Board, for which the county grabbcrs
hold me alone responsible. III the tax
payers know what will be to their own
good they will rive me their support at
the coming October election.
After writing the above, I called al
the "Couricr" Office, and il being the last
week before the election, was allowed
to see the proof of a communication
founded upon st. John. The great
Mormon prophet found light by chap
ter proposed TO be found on the streets oil
Jasper from st. John. II is a wondcrl
that the great Prophet has not found the
chapter that advised him to immigratc
to Utah, where all such characters are
welcome.
In the matter where that John had
missed II, In not allowing the claim Of
Brook Edmonst0n, Sheriff Of Dubois
county, by appointment, handed in ali
claim about three years ago, Of about
SIG % TO the Board Of Commissioners, III
was rejected, from the fact that Il was
not itcmizcd, ~ Is required BY law.
The next day he brought the claim again
before the Board, but In proper form
and sworn TO- IL then became the duty OIL
The Board 70 allow II. Now, III any
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
FARM FOR SALE IN BOUNE
TOWNSHIP.

THE undersigned offers for sale his
farm Of one hundred and twenty
acres IN Boone township. Dubois county.
IN. Section nine 1871. town one [Il. south
~ range No. live I5l west. II laws on
the township road dividing Rainbridgc
and Boone townships. j. in good con
litlon. has about 30 or AZ acres cleared.
% leadcnei ready 90 clear. has good
log house wcafller-boarlcd with three
good roons. large barn. good well
water, aud other improvements. For
terms, apply TO the undersigned. OH the
premises. or address him ~ Jasper
FRANK LEcHSER, in.
Sept. 20. '7s-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

0JMr. McNcrncy's picnic, on Tues.
day, was IN the main a very pleasant az
fair "A visiting gambling institution
got UP : small row al the start, and heels,
hair and blood, few around among the
trees pretty lively for little while. but
Mac soon quoted them, and the dance
went on smoothly until about 1 o'clock
r. m, when the thunder shower, which
Mac couldn't regulate, wet on them all,
and as the water thoroughly saturated
the clothing Of the dancing bellies, q
large number Of faultlcss forms were
well displayed TO the admiring gaxc Of
their bcaux, as they walked home in che
mud.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

0JExaminc your tickets welI-and
bc sure and scratch those you don't
want to vote for. Remember IL you
leave two names on the ticket for the
same Office l. will not be counted. DR..
Wclman, the Republican candidate for
Congress has his name at the foot Of the
ticket, and voters shesId be careful not
70 vote for two candidates for Congress.
Democrats should show that they ap-
prcciatc the difference between princi-
pies and men, and vote for their princi-
Piles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

Those who want better time.
financially, and are consistent men. viii
vote the Democratic ticket next Tues
day. The party that has destroyed our
money, and says the destruction must
~iiII continue, TO enforce assumptions
will not be trusted BY those wantin.
better shines. More money is needed "a
transact comfortably the business or The
country we believe the currency should
DC At least SO per head Of population =
and the policy Of the Republican party
J. not 20 pcrmitany increase. The Sec.
Rotary of the treasury, even last week
SAYS their efforts at forced resumption
must not be dcvistcd from, at any haz.
yards. Your eyes and pockets can sec
and feel, and you vote your choice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

We learn that a dashing young gent
OF this town, on account Of his not being
invited 10 The last Jew parties, Is on his
muscle over il. Too bad Henry.
Several young gcnts make il a GUS
tom every Sunday after noon to go out
looking for pawpaws. Why is it that
they never leave the main road? ali! il
the secret you know. there is just as
many young ladies 80, too. Too thin
boys, we saw you.
1t would -lo your heart good ii you
could see the smiling young Druggist at
the old Reliable behind the counter when
when two or three gay Young ladies en-
ter, 10 buy n nickel's worth Of candy.
Will don't smile quite SO bland next
time. 1t Is bad practice; you might
smash some Of their lovely hearts.
On Sunday eve Joe, tho bashful
boy, was standing on the corner of the
brick and talking about his many girls
at G, when unexpectedly some young
ladies' came around the corner aud re-
qucsted Joe's company for walk. Joe
stuck his hards IN his pockets turned on
his heel, and was of like scared purp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

"Tnr TIDAL wAvxr Is the name Or 4
pleasant little paper Published al Wads-
worth, Ohio, for the remarkably Cheap
snbscviptica price or 80 cts. year. 4
small advertisement Of Il will be found
~ another column, and surely nothing
can bcsiost 70 subscribers al that price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
NOTICE TO HOUSE BUILDERS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the un-
: ' dersigned, appointed Superintendent
by the Board of County Commissioners OF
Dubois county. at their September term,
1878. will LEI ~ Public Cutlery. at the
Poor Farm ct Dubois county, on
SATURDAY, Sept. 2Sth, 1873.
~ the lowest responsible bidder, the
he building OF an addition, 10 by 26
iect. also q porch, TO the Poor ASYLUM.
,lso the digging and waling Of a cislern
for the Asylum. Plans and spccifica-
lions may be seen at any time mt the
residence Of the undersigned on the New
Albany road. CASPER JONI. SUPP.
Sept. 10th. '7s-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

90 Mr.. I. IIerbig is digging a large
cellar nntcr his saloon on The Public
square. aud will grade aud pave III front
OF his house. II The whole square was
graded it would add much 10 its APP
pearance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

~ Mr.. j. +. Allies is bringing the
walk Ia front of his business house on
West Sixth street 20 the town grade.
and will make brick pavement. The
whole street ought TO be graded, and
John is setting u good example.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

Great j resumption. II you don't be-
Iieye 4. look "a lie bankruptcy eases Ia
The most prosperous country IN the
world, for day. Richmond lndcpcnd-
cnt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the IN.
~ dcrsigncd has been appointed Adj
inlnistrator of the estate OF Julian
Bucchler, late of Dubois county, lndi-
ana, deceased. Said estate is supposed
10 be solvent.
ANTHONY DRAcH, Admir-.
WV. A. TEAyLoa, ATTY.
Oct. 4th, '75--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

@Whcre does Frank come from
every Sunday and Wednesday evening
about twelve, when he crosses the
bridge? Wonder if he will follow
Herman?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

IND ~ LN.copy o. Prettiest, Cheapest. a,,a pest
~ Az - Paper in the World, Addfess' Tidal
Wase, Wa1swcrh, vhv. Oct t--iw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the un.
: = dcrsigncd has been appointed Al
ministrator Of the estate OF Joseph
4. Ferguson, late or Dubois county
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is sup
posed 10 be solvent.
THOMAS DmLEN, Admir-.
Oct. 4th, lS78-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
+ u RN IT u r e
JOHN H.. ALLIES.
North West Corner o. the Public square,
JASPER. INDIANA,

Respectfully informs tho public that Nj.
stock Of Furniture and Collins will II.
ways BE- found full and prices very ron.
|sonablc. Any article Of furniture made
Ito order rs wanted. CASH CusroMErs
for Furniture will receive a deduction y
eight per cent. from regular prices. o.
five per cent. II paid in thirty DAYS.
Aug. 23d, 7S--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
w cndolin Erny's,
On East side % tho Public square.
JASPER, INDIANA

y. R.-A Tnrre stock os the hat
noil"w-warc. hardware, cntIeryy<r AZ.
s.rat variety of goods or All ktn6s 4. n,
''"e 81 BUSINESS which will be sold nc The
The Morning herald., 1878-06-15
TELECRAMS.
oIflg ~ \ UfTf4lff
THE PRESIDENTS TITLE.
RESOLUTION IN TIE HOUSE DRcLARINt
THE TITLE OF THE PRESIDENT INvUL
NERABLE.

" r. Z
RESOLUTION IN TEE HOUSE DECLARING
THE TITLE OF THE PRESIDENT INvUL-
NERABLE.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Mr. Burchard
(Ill moved to suspend the rules and adopt
a resolution reciting that the Forty fourth
Congress, in joint meeting, declared R. B..
Hayes and W. A. Wheeler, respectively,
elected President and Vice President, de-
claring that no subsequent House In Con
gress has power to revise that action ano
that any attempt to annul or disregard such
action. or the title of the President based
thereon, is revolutionary and Is hereby dis
approved by this House.
The yeas and nays are now being takeII
and the vote indicates very large majority,
If not unanimiIy, for the resolution.
MOTION TO SUSPEND THE RULES AGREED O.
The motion to suspend the rules and
adopt Burchard's resolution declaring %
revolutionary any attempt to snnul or dis
regard the Presidents title has been agreed
to. Yeas, 215; nays, 81.
The nays were Blackburn, Bliss, Boone
Bragg, Cook, Cox IN. ~, Elan, Fuller
Hamilton, Hardenburgh, Hinkle, Henry
Hewitt (N.Y.), Mayham. Phelps, Frede
more, Robertson, Smith (Ga.), Springer
Southard and Warner.
THE vote shows that the resolution itsel
will pass by a large majority
The Morning herald., 1878-06-15
MR.. HERDIC'S PROPERTY.

The sale Of the property of Peter Herdic'
of Williamsport, Pa, commenced Monday
at the Court House, by the United States
Marshal, John Hall, Of fittsburg. There
was large attendance of parties interest
ed, and others attracted by curiosity. The
properties to be sold numbered. seventy mine,
and included the Herdic House and op.ra
block. Minequa Springs, and large mum,
Der of houses and lots within the corporate
limits. These properties were advertised
to be sold by the Sheriff last Tuesday, bu
Mr.. R. l. G, Walker, of Philadelphia, a!
attorney for the large lien creditors, stopped
the sale by obtaining control OF the execu
ton in the Sherif's hands. The first pro
perties put up were those upon which there
were no mortgages and consisted of houses
lots, &C., and of this kind 3S were sold
realizing In the aggregate about 1000
which represented about $S0,000.
MIR. VIM. j. McClary, son of Mr.. Samue
McClary, of this town, married Mr.. Herdic'
daughter, and is now living in Williamsport
Mr.. Herdic went into bankruptcy last fall.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-15
MARYLAND ITEMS.

DR.. G. NJ. Newman, of Centreville, died
on Tuesday last.
Many farmers in the lower part of Queer
Aune's county have made commencement
10 harvesting the wheat crop.
Mr.. John Emory, of Queen Anne's county
was caught by the knives of mower, on
Tuesday, and his ankle joint was entirely
cut In two.
The Cambridge Chronicle mentions, as
rumor, that Shadrick L. Murphy, living
near East New Market, became enraged at
a colorea woman in his employ, last Thurs,
day week, and that he beat her In such
m aanel that she died from her injuries the
following day.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-15
NICKNAMEs OF THE STATES.

The Detroit Free Press asserts that the
following list of nicknames, as applied to
the different States, is "entirely correct"
Arkansas, Toothpicks; California, Gold
Hunters; Connecticut, Wooden Nutmegs;
Delaware, Muskrats; Frorida, Fly-up-the
Creeks; Illinois, Suckers; Indiana, Hoosiers
Iowa, Hawkeyes; Kansas, Jayhawkers;
Kentucky, Corn crackers; Louisiana, Cree
owls or Creoles; Maine, Foxes; Massachu-
setts, Bay Staters, Michigan, Wolverines
Mississippi, Tadpoles; New Hampshire
Granite Boys; New York, Knickerbockers
North Corolina, Tuckoes, Tar Boilers OF
Tar Heels; Ohio, Buckeyes; Pennsylvania
Lcatberheads or Pennami' cs; Rhode Island
Gunfints; south Carolina, Weasef, Teu
nessee, Cotton Maines; Texas, Beetheads
Vermont, Green Mountain Boys; Virginia
Beadies or Beagles; Wisconsin, Badgers
Alabama, Lizards; Colorado, Rovers. Geor
gia, Buzzards; Maryland, Craw Jumpers
Minnesota, Gophers; Missouri, Pukes. Ne
braska. Bug Eaters; Nevada, sage-hens
New Jersey, Blues or Clam Catchers; Ore
gon, Webfeet
The Morning herald., 1878-06-15
It is announced In England that Sir Jo

1t Is announced in England that Sir Jo-
seph Whitworth has invented armor plating
impenetrable to any missiles employed.
This armor is composed Of fluid COM
pressed steel, and is built up in bexagopal
sections. each of which is coEpostd of .
series of concentric rings around a central
circular disk" A target nire inches in
thickness was built on this principle, sup
ported by wood backing against sand
bank. A pallisel shell weighing $50 pounds,
wss then fired at 1t at a distance Of only
thirty yards, with SO pounds of pebble pow
der. The shell broke into lnnumerable
fragments, and the target was driven Is
inches back into the sand. The target itself
was absolutely unhurt.
The funeral services over the remains Of
William Cullen Bryant, took place yester-
day in All Souls Church, New York,
which was crowded with distinguished citi,
zens, members of the several arts and pro-
fes sions. The services lasted about an boul
and half, AID were conducted by the Rev
Henry w. Bellows, who also delivered the
address, In which he said: "Tbe whole
country is bending with US, their favored
representatives, over the bier that holds tbt
dust of Bryant"
Quebec was quiet yesterday. The laborer
have in several places resumed work under
the premise of protection from the suthor
| ties.