davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28
District Court of the United States, District of
Maine.
In the matter OF
JACOB W. COONBS, Yin BANKRUPTCY
RlnkruuI

JAtOB W. CODNBS, IN BANKRUPTCY.
BANKRUPTCY
THIS is TO give notice that petition has been
] presented TO the Court this 10Th day OF No.
yember ISIS by Jacob W. Coombs. of Els worth,
a Bankrupt, praying that he may be decrced to
have full discharge from all his debts, provable
under the Bankrupt Act, and upon read ding said
Petition.
IL is ORDERED by the Court that hearing be
had upon the same, on the first Monday OF FEBRUARY
a. ID. 1873, before the court in Portland in said
District at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and that the second
meeting OF The creditors of said Bankrupt be held
before Chas. Hamlin. Esq, Register. on the lalh
day OF Dec. 1915, and The third meeting oil the
same on the i2th day OF Dec. ISIS, and that no.
tee thereof be published in the Bangor Daily
wing and Courier and the Ellsworth Ameirc an
newspapers printed IN said District, once IL week
Tor three successive weeks, and once in the week
" Bangor Courier, the last publication to be
tnifty days al least before he day OF hearing. and
That all creditors who have proved their debts
ana oshef persons IN interest, may appear at said
time and place. and show cause, il any they have
why the prayer Of said Petition should not be
grated.
3 As WIN p PREBlE
clerk OF District Court, for said District
GEO 5. PETERS, ESQ. oil Ellsworth, Solicitor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

District Court OF the United states. District Of
Maine.
In the matter Of
WILLIAM EATON. In BANKRUPTCY
BaHkrupt.>
nilo is to give Notice that petition has been
l presented to the Court, this 2Oth day OF Nov.
BY William. Eaton. OF Ellsworth, a Bank
rupt, Individually and member OF the Grm OF
David q. Eaton X son, PRAYING that ne may be de.
creed To have a iull discharge from all his debts
individual and copartnership, pToyable under the
bankrupt Act, and upon reading sand Petition
IL Is ORDERED-by the Court that a hearing be
mad upon the same, on the first Monday OF Feb
a. ID. 1879 before the Court IN Portland, Ia SAID
District, at 10 o'clock. A NJ. and that the see
ond meeting oil the creditors OF said BANKRUPT
be held before Cnas. Hamlin Esq. Register on
the 18th day OF Dec. ISIS, and the third meeting
OF the same on the II day OF Dec. ISIS and
that notice thereof be published in the Bangor
DAILY Wing Courier and the Ellsworth Amsri.
can newspapers printed IN said District, once
week Tor three successive weeks. and once IN the
weekly Bangor Courier the last publication to be
thirty days at least before the day of hearing and
that all creditors who have proved their debts
and other persons IN interest, may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, if ans they have
why the prayer OF said Petition should not be
granted
WIN. L. PREBLE
Clerk OF the District Court for said District
WIN. L. JOY, SOLICITOR 3wiS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

Yale beat Harvard at foot ball Sat-
urday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

District Court of the United States. District of
Maine.
albert I. JELLIsox. tIN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt
THIS is to give notice that the third general meet
] ing OF creditors of Albert T. JelIison of Ella
worth, Bankrupt will be held before Chas Hamhn
ESD, Register in Bankruptcy, the 18th day OF
December, A. ID. 1878, at Custom House in Ellis
worth, at O'Clock T. NJ, for the purposes specified
In section 1898, X. $. Of u s. Title, BANKRUPTCY
l.. A. EMERY, Assignee,
Zw4S Ellsworth Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28
a ProCla"atton.

The people Of this State have received sigma
revelations OF the goodness Of God in the bless
ings He has bestowed upon them throughout
the year. Health and prosperity have beer
given them in full measure. Pesce. goodwill
and well-being have prevailed. The season.
have been propiiious and Nature has continued
the glOries Of the summer beyond it, u>ua
limit through long succession of beautiful
dsys gladdening the earth and uplifting all
hearts IN JOY and thsnkfuluess.
In order thst the people may with one accord
offer their reyerent thanks. DO herehy. in con-
formiiy to the usage which sanctions and en-
dears This annual holiday. and hy and with the
advice and consent OF the Council. appoint
Thur~da,. the S~th day of No,ember
Iss..
a. a day Of Thank giving snd Praise TO God for
the rich gifts and constant care Of the past wear
and for the promises and hopes that sttend the
coming Of the new year.
Given at the Council Chamber, NJ Augu>ts
this sixth day Of November. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
>eveHty-eight and Of the Independence OF
the United State. Of America the one hun
dred and third.
sELDEN COMMON.
By the Governor.
Sd. CHApBoVRSF, Secretary Of Stste.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28
n the matter of, DAVID G. 4 WILLIAM EAroy.

In the matter Of DAVID g. l. WILLIAM EATON.
Bankrupts.
0URSU Ant TO AL order of the District Conrt
l The second and third general meetings of The
Custom House In Ellsworth, on the 18th aay OF
December \. ID. 1928, at2 O'Clock r. 81. before
Chas. Hamlin, one of the Registers in Bankru pt.
cys tor the purposes named in seetions 1892 and
oe1S, Of the Revised Statutes Of the United states
title Bankruptcy.
2w4s N. A. JOY, Assignee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE IL now $40 arranged a.
TO make TWO COMPLETE AND sErAR,TE rArtE-
OF t|Eht page each the hT~t containing the li,N
and politics, the second, the cores poudeurc a..
ton, poetry. household departments, etc. Bona
SIbts "t THE FAMILY can thus ENJOY the p4lu.-
Al THL SANE TINE buriug the past wear rCt. l,I 81
tent feature.
~ ~. =. II. I-..,rI, IL. .-r. ,,.,...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28

Both NEFkLr anil >ENi-WEEkLT TKnUNt Are
now entirely unlike the Corresp onaing ISSUES t-fl
any other dAiiy office IN Newly nrk-waoUy 4t
tercut Ia form and appearance, with larger o. .y,.
aud only comparable To the three and four ,lu. al
religious or literary journals. The pr,r. hun,y.
rr. remains 40 tar 0el"" theirs a. 10 defy rnae-
tis'n, and HE premiums are more yalu4ul, su.
substantial than have ever been offered Dy u.bcr
newspaper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-11-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.

! Mama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
ASSESSMENTS CONFIRMED.

The following assessments wero yesterday con.
nrmed by the Board Tor the Revision aud Correction
OF Assessments, which consists OF Comptroller Kelly
Corporation Counsel Whitney and Recorder Hack.
ett:-
One Hundred and First street, regulating and grad
Ing irom Fihh avenue to Drive, $50. t37 81; Worth
street, regulating. grading and paving broadway TO
ChItham sreet $40, 1ly 50; sixty-tnird street. curb
ana euttcr, First avenue To East RIVER 81 es5 40 lex
infton avenue 12sth and 13Oth street, crosswafs
$3.50 IL; fiity-scventh street between Second aud
Iafd avenues icncog lots S32 25 Fiity -ninth street
ana Madison avenue, sewer BASIN, sos; Lexington
avenue aud 1l1th street, crosswaks, $l05 Is; Tenth
avenue, at Eehty.nrsi anu E,gaty- second streets,
regulating and grading, sfo51 40; Eighty nth street,
avenue to avenue b. regulating and grading,
Sl,1i3 o.; Madison avenhe and Fty-sxth
street. fencing, $4l %; Eghiy-third street aud
second avenue. encing, $16; Fiyeigbh street, Lex.
ngtcn and Fourth avenues. Tagging. $751; 81 Fifty.
nrst street, between FIRST aud avenues sewer
v33sS ~; Seventy iOurth street aud avenue A. scwci
basin. s2st 90; Forty third street, between second
ana THIRD avenues, regulating and grading sci 3ss 60;
Washington street, between Fulton and vescy sewer.
fSJ2 So; 1884 stree seventN-nve icot OF Third
avenue, sewer 81 $40 81; 1881 street. Lexington 10
fcurtn avenue, paving, s35i6 %; scvcnty- second
street regulating and grading, fii.h avenue 60 avenue
a, Siil,TOv 30; avenue A. regulating ssd grading
Fitiy-scvsnth TO Egh,y-six,h street, 5000 i5l 02;
10oih street, regulating aud grading, avenue A TO
Snth syspuo fls5 GAG Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following sales were made ON the Real Essat
Exchange July 12:--

n " uARSErL
Foreclosure sale-Ii. o. Scuader. r-feree-of ths
~. "a q. v. OF ysni.% 70 p",niia -. s.so
10Th av to rian,T ... 80. 10000
- NJ.
Foreclosure Sales Jones. refrree--of the house.
tween B;oaaway and church ST. to- to paihtia. se2so
ny WILLIAM KExaELLY.
Foreclosure salc w. j. Marvin, referee of this
house. with lot ok 81. x,2x 1856 g. West 9th
s.. is2 Of ay. Ininiin. isoos
howard t..
Foreclosure sale-David Tomiinson, rsforee-of ono
st., to piapG -..... 5000
Total e6s $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERs.
Tho following statement. showing The real estate
transactions recorded in she Registers Ohicc nj, IL
1875, rs obtained from Augustus T. Dochsrsy, Deputy
Rcgstcr:-
Oak at. No. IS. and New Chambers at. Ma 81;
Charles Z. Dams y joseph BaekOara. ........ Nom.
"a NV, ana vile 20 E, nu s $4,000
5fth ST.. n. g.. 75n. W. of ioth av.. 5o5x25; John
Is. sa2a M ' q 4 1S. i sSs7s Timothy ~"
Donovan aud wife to Ida Il.u.s,nan ........: 1000
''e GA ~r g. ossrd S'iiss =" to @ssp
Ledwh 9eioryeJ 10 catharne 4. Cpoper $4,000
aaron -. 1850
a u s Auesb,ea ,rei.reel 70 Grace $3.50
noiis Tcx,cr aud vile 10 soph i,sidsaf W.. Nom
.a = s9 and r Fl i 70 f n %sSs E. Nom
s rSom s Reilly ass rs 20 ha ~ s
I'd av, w. corner Of 7lth u. 100 sxss Jacob l.
MsiSsly >. sSo iss john Gau. 4, G:oise 'a00'
MaSssy st, DO ss Jane. Sc.vo. and viii. 90 MOI"
Same -. Nom.
Farrell reierse) 20 Mary a. Hayes 2lA75
property OF New Yors and Boston Railroad. =. Nom.
B.rgmana, Mary L. to X@saso :. Farxi.. No. 2sr
Church Of - amys 70 Mary g Moore Z. g Of a. s''
.opsy =. A. Of Grand st; years 1000
sans sS ~ s%s g. lsy Mulberry Il 1883 1883
xeca,er Of Sstt of 9Th years 1000
Habcssbroh Caroline and husband, to Joseph kry,
OF 5aa OF An av yeas ........-.. 1900
ID 7jsh a.; months 1880
Meiklr, William and wife. to kiizab sth Harden.
OF 47tn st., Of lila Observation-Disclosures 5000
SAM 20 same. oftith ST. q Of 18th 2years 1900
Sssecu,orJ s a7ih ST., v. ax: years. 1000
Of ig,th 81, Of - ay, syesrs......:,.. 1900
I'd Az Il years...... i2oo
zincke. iiermunn and wife. to j. Henry Adciung H.
corner 80 $50 81, 2yerrs.....:. -: 100
Same tn Henry Onernan. u. o. corner Sd av and.
s3d ST. = ycsrs........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

NEW HAVEN, MEkIDES. HAKTFOKD. SPRING
IN held White Meun tains and intermediate points
steamers leave Peek slip r. r. and IL r. NJ connect
ing a. New sven wiin special trains Parcnlars AZ pier
NJ Ew JERSEY AND NEW YORK RAILwAY.-srN-
IN day train Tor Cotanat, Hackensask Manuel Spring
Valley. liayerstraw, Stony Point and all stations,
leaving New York via Payonia ferries at sf5 A.
turning leaves stsny Point 5:i3 r. M arriving NJ New
York 80 T. NJ.
NOUK's TOURS TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Ofrrm New York by all routes: return by route
tickets arranged in every possible combination; good s
used available to stop of pleasure all unused
redeemed discount; Cooks Exeursiouis
tor July has particulars 500 secous OF the
United States and Cauada price 10 cents COOK, SON
JENKINS. 26l broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

A -FiSHIS6 BANKS. SUNDAY. July iA--sTEAM.
A.er VfnoiNIA sLNM0uk. leaving Franklin St, n
r.. 65; lIth st., T. H.. 5ii5; Breome ~, 4. r.. T3D;
pier ~ r. "A. NJ Ccntien,cn's ticket, roc: ladies'
6un SOiU BVLrAN. Managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

Il
~ MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
TOR 81. Thomas. Parn, Pcmanbuco, Bahia and Rio do
Janciro.
The Grst class iron steamship CITY or PARA, $500
tons, Captain Carpenter. will sail for thu above ports
Tuesday. August u, at III A. VI.
Freight ~ low rates takcn for tho above ports.
frcght received at all ncs at Roberts dock brooklyn.
Insurance than by any other line shippers desr-
Ing insurance effect same under open policy.
For freight enssgements or passage having elegant as
com odations apply to
C.H MALLORY A CO.. Agents. ofcc picr ~ +. II.
NEW ORLEANS DiKECr.--TuE CROMWELL LINE
~ steamship HUDSON will leave saturday. July I3,
1873 r. 81, from pier - North River Insurance
fected vt one.lalf per cont un our open policy.
Through bills OF ladug given Mobile and principal
points the Mssissipp River For frcht passage
ply to CLAEk SEAMAN. SO West Vt.
IlERMuDA. PuhrD RICO. ST THOMAS, W. l., LA-
I)6UAlRA, PUERTO CAbBEII.O, VsNEIU FLA with
connections TO all parts Of WEST INDIES and SOUTH
AMERlcA-Tle Quebec and Cult PORTS steamship Com
panys line sail a. unao,oted: For BHRMuDa. rs:
voyage onyD. -. THOMAS. bAGUATNA and PUERTO
OABt,LiO. ss BERMUDA. July ~ 1875 For descriptive
pamphlets. freight AMI passage apply 90
Az ouThRi,RlpInlt AZ az ,4ss,ns 20 - Hsoadwsy
q. LEfE. I'll Hrnad~sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-13

{ BID ESTABLISHED AND POPULAR ROUTE TO
WHITE MOUNfATNS.-Bo Boston, Concord and Montreal
and White Mountain Railroad OF New Hampshire Tourist
and pleasure travel from York and cities
Lake winnepesankis and all hotels In tbs White Noun
tnns leaving by either Fail RIVER Providence Norwich
iine, via New Haven ailroao making close
~ Boston Pf0yidence New London Worcester. with
last express trains aud elegant p,ior throu n without
chang- For Descriptive and Illustrated pamphlet CON
tanning latest time table In single
corner Chambers st.
LEVE ALDEN. Agents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16

Dim shadows gather thickiy round. and up
the misty stair they climb.
The cloudy stair that upward leads 20 where
the closed portals shine,
Round which the kneeIing spirits Wall the
opening OF the Golden Gate.
And some with eager longing 20. still press
ing forward. hand in hand. v
And some with weary step ana slow, look
back where their beloved stand;
Yet up the misty stair they climb, led onward
by the Angel Time
A unseen hand, roll back the doors. the
light that foods the very air
Is but the shadow from within of the great
glory hidden there;
And morn and eve and soon and late, the
shadows pass within the gate.
A one By one they enter in, and the stern
DOrfals close once more.
The halo seems 10 lingcr round those kneel
ing closest to the door:
The 10Y that lightcned from that place shines
still upon the Watchers face.
The faint low echo that we hear of far-off
music seems TO NIL
The silent air with love and fear, and the
worlds clanors all grow still,
Until the portals close again, and leave US
toiiing on in pain.
Complain not that the way Is long road
Is weary that leads therey
But let the angel take thy hand, and lead
thee up the misty stair,
And then with beating heart await the open
ing Of the Golden Gate.
adelaide A. Proctor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16
RENTS ADDRESS TO THE RO-
MANS.

I come not here to talk
You to death with a long speech,
You know too well the story OF our thrall.
dom.
We are slaves The bright sun rises
In his course, and lights a race 81 slaves
He sets, even as hen sets, and his
Last beams fall on slave
Not such as swept along by the
Full tide OF power. the conqueror led
To crimson glory and undying fame;
6gt base ignoele slaTes a slaves 20 sord horde
Rich In some dozen paltry villages
Bungtown. jug Ridge. swamp Hollow, Rab.
pittsburg. and other places OF like caliber-
strong In some hundred spearmen; only
In that strange speii-a k-n-a-m-ei
Each hour, dark fraud,
Gas the New York sun would say),
Open rapine. or protected murder
Cry. out against them. But this very day
An honest man, my neighbor Jones'
There he stands-look at him free of charge,
Now that you have the chance,
For the time will come when am dead
when you can't gaze on an honest man,
Except inside OF n cage nc circus
At 2J cents gaze
This honest man, say, was struck,
Strnck on the side Of the head
With rotten orange, by one who
Wore the badge OF trsini. because, forsooth.
He tossed not high his ready cap In air.
Nor lifted up his voice in servile shouts
At the sight of that great rufilan,
To tell you the great North American truth,
rhis honest man, nay neighbor, there he
stands.
Had but one ready cap TO his name,
And couldn't afford 10 take the chances
Of losing i By tossing i high IN air
In prnmiscuOus crowd like that.
And as for not lifting up his voice
In scrvile shouts, he had a bad cold
And couldn't have done II
Even II he had wanted TO.
Rouse ye Romansi Rouse We slaves
Have We brave sOnss Look in the next
Fierce brawl 20 see them cutting sticks for
Canada
Have sc fair daughtersg Look to see them
Live and eiope with some miserable scamp
That hasn't red cent to his namei
And yet this a. Eomei
And we are Romansi Why, in that
Elder day. 20 be even Roman candle
Was greater than a King and once again
Hear me. We walls that echo TO the tread
OF either Brutusi once again / swear,
The eternal city shall be free
To do precisely as the City Council directsl
Oh Guy Derrick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16
The Use Of Umbrellas.

Some 70 years ago large umbrella
was kept hanging in the hall at good
English houses to keep visitors dry a.
they passed to and from their carriages
Coilee-hoGse keepers provided in this
way for their frequenters; but men dis
dained to carry such convenience
through the streets. II was held efiem-
mate, indeed, to shirk wetting.
"Take that thing away" said Lord
Cornwallis to servant about to hold
the house umbrella over him, {" am not
sugar or salt in shower" Duringthe
action at the Mayors house, near
Bayonne, in 1878, the grenadiers under
Col. Tynling occupied an unfinished re-
donbt near the high road. Wellington,
happening to ride that way, beheld the
officers Of the Household Regiment pro-
tecting themselves from the peting rain
with their umbrellas. This was too
much for the great chiefs equanimity,
and he Instantly sent off Lord A. Hill
with the message: Lord Wellington
does not approve Of the use Of umbrel-
las under fire, and can not allow the gen.
tlemcn's sons to make themselves ridic-
ulous in the eyes Of the army"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16

The intelligence was received in this
city yesterday that farmer, whose name
could not be learned, residing at VOL
colt, little station situated between
Faribault and Medford, on the Iowa d.
vision of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad, had administered a
lesson to two tramps, that by reason Of
of its severity will never be appreciated
by them in this world, but win have a
wholesome effect in lettering Others
from attempting similar crimes. The
two tramps above mentioned, under
cover Of the darkness, entered wheat
field where self-binding harvester had
been at work during the day, and DELHI
erately piling the newly cut grain about
the machine, prepared to cremate both
grain and harvester. Unfortunately for
the success Of their plans, the owner,
whose suspicious had been aroused dur
ing the day, happened by with double
barreled shotgun just as they applied
the torch, and with On impartiality
which did him credit, gave each the
contents Of barrel. Result, two dead
tramps and little damage to the grain.
The farmer hurried to Faribault after
the deed and gave himself up TO the ali-
thorities, but instead Of being detained
was told to 60 back TO his farm, and il
another such attempt to destroy his
was made, to serve the perpe-
traitors in like manner.--St. Paul
(Minn.) Pioneer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16

How The Texas Train Robbers were be-
trayed-The Thrilling Experiences ~
Murphy, the Detective-The Last Words
Of Sam Bass. the Eahdit.
Especial Correspondence OF the Globe Dem
Ocrat
ROUND Rock, TEXAS, July 25.-The
recent events in this ordinarily obscure
and serene country town, in the shadows
of the State capital, Is miles distant,
have produced profound impression
and sensation that has thrown the late
Democratic State Convention entirely in
the shade. The name Of Sam Bass, the
dead robber chieftain, is on every lip in
Texas, and all other topics have been
for the last few days sunk In the blaze
Of romance in which the Inflated sun of
this modern Robin Hood has descended
to its last and final rest. The life of
the daring robber chief, who, for the
last five months, has kept Northern
Texas in a fever Of excitement, has al
ready appeared in the leading papers.
Il remains TO complete the story Of his
capture and tragic death by recounting
that OF the detective, James w. MUIR
ply, the man who betrayed Bass and
his gang into the hands Of the State
(. Rangers.
MURPHY's ANTECEDENTs.
James w. Murphy, or SLIM MUIR
ply, as he was Familiarity called among
his companions, seems to have been q
resident of Denton County, where he
was well acquainted not only with Sam
Bass before he took to the life of brig
and, but also with Jackson, Under
wood, and other desperadoes, who sub
sequently composed his gang. sold
man Murphy" Jim's father, resides in
Denton, and during the spring both IA
Their and son were indicted before the
United States Court at Tyler, charged
with being accessory to the train rob-
bers, and furnishing information to Bass
and his hrigands. JIM was incar-
ceratcd, failing to give 5000 bond.
MURPHY PROPOSES TO ACT TIKI sPY.
Upon the 10Th Of May, Murphy, be-
coming tired Of life in Texas prison,
sent for Maj. John b. Jones, command
ing the State Rangers, and proposed
that, II the charge against him was can
celcd, he would 20 back to Denton
County and join the Bass gang in the
character Of spy, with the object Of Civ
ing the robbers away to the authorities
At the first fitting opportunity. The Of
Ter was accepted. Deputy United States
Marshal johnson and Lieut.. June Peak,
Of the Rangers, were admitted to the Sc
cret. The report was spread that MUIR
ply had escaped and "jumped his
bond" This was for the purpose Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16

"Will he 90 TO sleep again9n laughed
the soprano, Historically.
! looked ut the man. The man look.
ed at me. said, 81 Let 70 om.'' III
shut up one eye, and said, " Chem y
saw he understood. Parson Murra.
ia the Golden Rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16

Oscar Kinney, aged IL, son Of VIM.
>. Kenney, Of Davis County, Iowa, was
frightfully lacerated by reaper, and il
was thought his injuries were fatal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16

GRAssnorPERs are 50 plenty in the
mountains the Central Pacific climbs
that trains can hardly mount the grades
and the brakes sometimes fail coming
down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-16

LADIES wear gentlemen's fat-folded
necktics.