davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12
ADMINISTRATIVE NUTIC


Notice 10 House Carpenters.
NOTICE is hereby given that l, the un-
~ dersigned will let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder at public outcry, at my
residence, on the New Albany road, on
SATURDAY, September 9th, 1879,
at o'clock p. m, the contract for the
building Of q new School-house on the
New Albany road, about two miles cast
of Jasper. Specifications may be seen
mt any time at my Office. More particu-
lar notice will be given on the day OF
letting. There will also be let at the
same time and at the same place, lot OF
seats or benches for said School-honse.
KAsPER JoHS, Trustee
Bainbridge Township.
Sept. 18th, ls79-3w.*
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12

Il. GUTZWEILER
HAS opened Meat Market in his
II house on East Sixth St., in Jasper,
and will
SELL FOR CASH ONLY
lfirst-class fresh meat every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday mornings,
Meat for sale at all times. He has
adopted the cash system, O. he is not
able 10 afford the credit.
/ JoD euTchERlmo.
He has . No. one butcher, and will
kill and dress hogs or cattle for farmers
or others, on reasonable terms.
Aug. -, THY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12
Salt!
Lime!
Cement!

In any quantity desired, al all times,
from one barrel to 100 bbls. and at
reasonable figures. Particular prices
made on largo sales at the X. X. Depot,
Jasper, Ind,
Aug %, T0-tE }. D. kEssSER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12
CASH WITH ORDER,


August lst. ls79--tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Arrivals at the ! una Houae

VIM. O'Neil, Tiger mine; J. V X
Witt, Placerville; j M. Cannaly, II. HI,
Whitney, Ben Wilson and wife. Jas
Ashcroft, NJ. Clarity, Vim Cock, Pienec
vile; Dan Robinson, Banner: Hugh
Craig, A. Beard, John SchiIing,
Farchilds, Garden vallea; James Mortar
ty, Jr, Forest King mine; Henry Zipf
Mountains; VIM. Bryon, John NJ. Lamb
2, Lucas, Boise City; A. Morrell, G. g
Stevenson, Thos. Daley Peer Macken
Jas. Price, Louis Owens, j N. ii III, join
Peeke, JAS Traverse, job. Came.oll, City
Peter Braun, Chas. Mascls, Il ar Rua
Ed. Hubble, Last CIlance Bar; Mrs. Mas
tees, Granite Creek; w. b. Ellison, Nor,
creek; Geo. DUNCAN, Halfway House
Thos. Vest, Jno. West, Kelioa: G W
Miller, Cold SPRINGS; joe Travis, Willow
creek; Peter Rush, NorIl Elk: Lei
White, Sub Rosa mine: +. T. Keelar, J
Keelar, j. E. Keelar, Frank Hall, FREQ
Foster, joe Dillon, VIM ST G Long, VIM
Davis, Quincuplexa Show; Henry Gill
ton, Macon Smith, Jas. Lau ghlm, Banner
Geo. Blown, Thos. Eli III. Sub Rosa
John Atclison. A. B. M9rrell p. Rush, A
Brown, city; John M ann. Boise CITY
Jas. Young, Centerville; Johnson
Garden valley; G. D. Trotter, Bingham
Iowa; John German, Star Ra.leh; ].
! Morse, Shaw's mountain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
IN MEMORIAM.

At regular meeting Of Boise Lodge
No. 2, |. o. G. t., held at Good Templar
Hall in Idaho City, l, T., July 80, 1879,
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, on the 10Th day of July,
1879, divine and overruling Providence
removed from our midst and fellowship
Sister Nellie F. Davis, aged ID years,
month and PA days Therefore,
RESOLVED, That while we bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of the Most
High, we sincerely mourn her loss to the
Order and her relatives, and her absence
from our midst, in token Of which we
will wear the usual badge and drape our
charter in mourning for twenty days.
RESOLVED, further, That we tender to
the bereaved family the warmest sympa-
thy of our hearts, and may the Divine
Spirit minister to them consolation as He
did to our Sister during her illness and
triumphant death
RESOLVED, further, That page of the
record of this Lodge be ruled with black
marginal lines, and her name, age and
date of her death be entered thereon
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
published in the IDAHO WORLD, and a
copy, under seal of the Lodge, be present
ed to the relatives of deceased.
c. G STEVENSON,
L. W. JONES, Committee.
JONAS w. BROWN,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
YANKEE FORK ITEMS.
Condo need from DC Yankex Fork Herald.

nseu from the 1aukee FORK Herald.
Tic press that the Herald is prin ed
on- Washington No. 4-was taken
from ChalIis 10 Bonanza City on mules.
The first shipment Of ore this seas
on was sent out on 1853 mules few
days ago, There were twenty-five
tons Of it, worth $500 per ton
3. M Wilson lately returned from
the Saw-Tootll range, bringing ore
that assays 81 900 per ton.
Several families are ON their way
to Bonanza City.
Judge Anderson, of Rocky Bar, is
in town.
& ]. Pfeiffer are erecting the lar
gest store room in Eastern Idaho
Ihe size is 2SxS0 feet. 1t is to bt
two stories high. Their fre-proof Gel
lar IS to be 4Ox6O. Many, other in
provements aregoing on.
A large amount Of goods has ar
rived by pack train during the las
lew days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
The Darien Canal.

The Historian speaking OF this enter
prise, says ''to the whole OF the Pacific
Coast. and Oregon i'll particular, the
building of the canal would he wei
coined as a great and beneficial work.
Combinations Of railroads with the
Pacific Mail steamships will be a
thing Of the past.\ No combinations
will be possible. Passengers and
freight will then be carried regularly
1T reasonable rates. But, best of all,
it will afford a cheap and easy route
for immigrants to come to the Pacific
Coast from England, Germany, aud
all parts of Europe. IN other words,
we can hen have plenty of white la
Dor to take the place of the Chinese
All honor, we say, to NJ Lesseps, the
great French engineer, and nay he
live to see his project completed"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Our Climate.

Although the thermometer goes up
to one hundred degrees in the shade
very frequen ly during the summer
months, and ten and fifteen, and so'"e
lnnes more, below zero III the winter
the climate is very heaIthful and pleas
ant. When the thermometer is low
the weather is dry; in summer the
heat is moi oppressive This is owing
to the high altitude and pnreness OF
the air. People are subject to sun
stroke in low countries, and specially
in the large cities, when the thermom'
eter stands from sixty-iive to eighty
degrees. All those no wish to ENJOY
perfect health the year round should
come to Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Diea:

KEEGAN.-At tile Warm Springs, on
Wednesday evening, July 30. 1919, Of III.
flammation of the brain, fATgIC1 kEEGAN
aged about so years
Deceased was native Of Qneen's coun.
ty, Ireland, and had resided Ii re many
years He had a wide circle of friends
being an honorable and upright man He
has no relatives here except Il nephew
who has resided here for year O. two
The funeral took place O'clock yesier
day afternoon from the Catholic Church
and was well attended
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Richer than Represented.

The mines at Yankee Fork. |. T.,
produces quartz that pays to haul
thirty miles.-Portland (Ogn.) Stand
ard.
The quartz taken out of the Yankee
Fork mines is much better than rep
resented in the above item. 1t pays
To mack it on mules distance OF forty
miles, thence on wagons to the term
nus of the Utah Northern railroad,
and from there by rail to Salt Lake
city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01

HE first number Of the Yankee
Fork Herald, published at Bonanza
City, IS on our table. II is 4 twenty.
column, newsy paper, and we iudge
from the number before us, will do 1
good deal to hasten the development
of that sectiono Of Idaho.
a HEAVY wind destroyed good
many trees in the vicinity Of Lewis
ton, a few days ago.
DON'T forget to call On Dr. Arnold
at the Luna House and get your bad
teeth fixed.
HERE is general feeling 81 pros.
perlty at Rocky Bar on account Of the
success Of the Robertson process
Rock which did not pay to work uu
der the old process now yields from
$50 to 500 per ton.
HE Statesman says thirty thousand
sheep crossed the Munday ferry on
Snake liver this week, all bound 70,
Montana This is only about one,
h tlf the number driven to Montana
this season.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
"Cheek" Never Pays.
Detroit Free Press.

The race is not always to the swift,
nor the battle to the strong, nor is il
the man with The largest mouth who
gets the most favors in the world
Yesterday forenoon a very quiet
stranger entered a real estate Office
on Griswold street and softly asked if
he could use blottipg pad for no
ment .One was handed him and he
sat down to table, looked aroun
aid said:
"All! thanks; but have you pen
and ink?r
They were furnished him. He tried
the pen Oh the pad, shook the ink
around and modestly continued:
III you could spare sheet of pa
per?'
A sheet was handed him. He wrote
a brief letter, folded it up, ana wits
pered:
81 shall have to beg an envelope Of
you.
An envelope was passed over, aud
when he had directed it he looked all
over the table, under the table, up to
the ceiling, and inquired:
"You couldn't lend me stamp,
could you?o
A 3-cen'er was handed out, and
when it had been licked on, the stran-
ger rose and started out, saying:
"As You have no office boy, sup
pose | Shall have to take this letter to
the Office myself"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Give Your Name.

We find it necessary to again say
that we will not publish any conmu-
nication unless we have the name OF
the author, not for publication, but as
a guarantee of good faith We re-
ceived letter, few days ago. but
as it was not accompanied 10y the aq
thol's name, we lid not publish it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Local NE WIS

Hon. JOHN NJ. LAMB, Deputy United
States Internal i,evenuc Collector,
has paid his iirst official visit to this
county. He made friendly call on
The World last Tuesday.
WuLFF says he is going to throw a
Ot Of dress buttons into the street.
The ladies' sboulH 60 and get some in,-
mcdialeIy.
The Youngsters had very nice
dance at the Luna House last Tues
day e.ve#lng
liE Good Tempar Lodge of this
city has decided to fence in "a grave
yard above, and adjoining the Masoi-
&c and Odd Fellows cemetery.
SINCE hEANE Il HALL nave connect
cd their tunnel with that Of the Chi
Hese Company, III Gold Hill, splen-
a'd current of air passes through their
extreme drifts.
loA l4AwroS, one of the TulIis muir.
dFrers, has been caught and lodged in
Tie Jail at Lewiston, this Territory.
he has f.,,Jlt,..I
HE late discoveries of many rich
Oase metal mines on the head of Wood
river is another inducenent to hasten
Ue Completion of the Utah Northcrn
railroad.
Mrs LIZZIE BRnwN and Miss Fannie
Aihs. daughters of Mrs Frank Farm
uai came in from Garden valley on
visit last Wednesday evening.
aAa returned home yesterday. The
'auleS paid the WORLD office a visit. !,
MR. MARION GoFF, who had bone
u Ills ankle broken u short time ago
'u''e at work at the Garden valley
saw mill, came in town last Wedncs
1' lie Is getting along as well as
Su'u oe expected, but will not be able
return to work for four or i've
Weeks yet.
LIE Star Ranch race track is in
'pehdld order, aud several horses are
'eug trained on it.
mr. LEON FUN, of Placerville. and
NJ +. Waldron, of Centerville,
o u town yesterday. They Gale d
:" Us and report times ABBOTT as usn.
" III their sections.
!, WE are indebted to Mr.. Fred
pVoc'cr fore copy of the Yankee
=" herald, SEM in by NJ. H. Kemp,
~ he arrived here from that caa p
'''uay, and speaks in glowing
S''''S OF It's future prospects.
IRE Utah N,rqhorn railroad is
''''p'eted to Camas creek
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Dentistry.

DR.. Arnold will remain here few
days, aud all those wanting work
done in the destlstry line will please
call On him at Luna House. He
will visit Centerville, Placervllle and
Qnartzburg before returning to Boise
City. July 25th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
rxten,ive Ti.nber Fire.

Several miles IN extent ui the beau
tiful timber southeast of town IL on
fire. aud the smoke from it is so dense
HAT at times all the mountains III that
direction are hidden from view.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01

THE distinguished Americans now
in Europe are Parole, the runner;
Hanlan, the sculler; Weston, the
walker, and Talmage, the talker.-
| New Haven Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01

SAY mean thing of man in a
newspaper, and he will hop around to
the Office to serenade the editor with
a horsewhip. But write good thing
Of him ami lie will pass you on the
street unnoliccd Such is the sad life
of on cditor.-[ Footlight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
No. GOAL Oh at retail at Coffin &
Kennaly's
Quarterly Meetings.

The round Of quarterly meetings on
Grand Ronde and Boise District, NJ.
= Church Columbia RIVER Conference,
will he held as fellows:
Center Chapel, Middleton circuit.
Union City, " ...............1 10 q 20
Summerviile, +" ..............2 6 d 81
Ia Grade, August. ...... -. !. 81 3
j mexican,
Presiding Elder
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Grist Mill Contract.

The contract for erecting the Gar
den Valley Company's grist mill has
been awarded to A. B. Morrell, Of this
city. His bid was 500
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Banner Bullion.

Two bars ol silver bullion, valued
al 50, 29l %. came down from tic IL
MIRA Company's mill last Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
Low Prices.

Hair cutting so cents and shaving 20
GEMS at
OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01

OuuM smoking is common among
the boys of Walla Walla.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-01
pos,o flee Hours.

n,r;nc week o.,ys, until further notice,
- ppostoffice will De kept open from seven
N. until nine ?. NJ.
:. Sundays from halfpast twelve TO one,
ID Ju from four until six p. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
THE Money Order Office will not be
.,sned Al all on Sundays; and no Money
" mr,ler business will be transacted on Sat
,rlavs after four o'clock p. NJ
iu'' S. G. SILSBY,
1daho CITY. Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-27
Curiosity Satisfied.

AS a matter of general interest, we
have been requested to ask by what
authority our Jailer makes a charge for
the Use of the Court Hall by the Teach
ers' Association during their session in
this place.-NetCs.
hope the above is meant as no re-
Election upon my official integrity, and
in this spirit l answer it.
made no charge for the use of the
Court Hall. BY Chapter 80, General
Statutes, entitled "Public Buildings,
State and County," and section there
of, am Superintendent of the Court
House, and, in virtue of this provision,
II take it,. A. b. Baird, Common
School Commissioner for Ohio County,
came to see me prior to the commences
ment of the Institute, about holding
same i'm the Court Hall. | told him
that it was some trouble to mesto clean
up and TO keep ike room in order, and
that must be paid for my services,
and he then wanted To know what it.
was worth, and told him what they
were worth, and We closed the contact.
1 claim the authority to charge for my
services by virtue ola contract with
the School Commissioner, and i'm virtue
of law-chapter Is, General Statutes,
entitled Common Schools; Article 8,
title Teachers Institute" and Section 8
provides that the Commissioner shall
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-27

Your paper often finds its way across
the Breckenridge line, and is usually II
welcome visitor. While we differ polit-
ically, | am free To confess that you are
disposed To fight fairly. You have sue
cecded in elccting your candidate 10y Il
respectable majority, and | hear hut lit
tie complaint over the border. You had
a warm contest, hut not more 81 than
we had in Ohio. Everything Was done
here that could he accomplished To win
10y all parties.
DIR. Meador, the Republican candidate,
was nominated and run by his party
against his Judgment and inclination.
After he accepted, Notwithstanding he
was feeble in health from the effects of
pneumonia that occurred in February,
he made a vigorous and telling canvass,
hut could moi surmount every obstacle
Vet, he came OF with honors seldom
awarded To one defeated. The returns
show that DIR. Meador ran 236 ahead
of the Republican State ticket, while
Mr.. Hooker, the gentleman elected, only
received 60 votes more than the Demo-
cratic State ticket.
Blackburn's majority over Evans in
the county was 36l, and Hooker over
Mtduoi, l'D. ~ ne TtldtlNt SlItiHtll Oh
Meador and Hooker may he inferred
from the vote at Fordsville and Beaver
Dam. Mr.. Hooker resides in the latter
district, and WITS only nine votes ahead
of the Democratic State ticket while
DIR. Meador ran ahead OF the Republican
State ticket 1870 votes, getting 2O9 while
the Republican State ticket only received
80. This, we think, speaks well for DR.
Mcador.
lie came among Us some fourteen
years ago, "A youth To fortune and to
fame unknown Born and bred in
breckenridge county in poverty, through
many obstacles he has worked his way,
with none to aid him, yet he has
won for himself name and fame of
which his numerous friends in l}rccken-
ridge county may justly he proud.
Twice hc has represented this county,
chosen over obstacles that seemed in
surmountablc, and by his hearing in the
Legislature elected eulogiums and favor
able notices from numerous public
journals. 81. 4. ". in breckenridge
NctCS.
FoRDSNILI.E.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-27
An Enjoyable Occasion.

The ladies of town gave an entertain
ment at the Courthouse on last Friday
night, for the benefit of the Baptist
Church. \ large crowd was present
embracing persons from nearly all OF
the neighbOring towns in the county,
who seemed to vie with each other i'm
making the occasion one of pleasure,
profit and enjoyment. The hall was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreens giving il IA cheerful and in
viting appearance. The tables, each
of which resembled a flower garden,
We're arranged in a circle, with one in
the center, and presided over by the fol-
lowing young ladies: No. l, Misses An
ME Lewis, Belle Barnes and Lila Baird;
No. >, Misses Mary Rowe and Maggie
| King No 3 MissasI iZzie ChapeZea and
Mary Taylor; No. 1, Misses Eva JTrIr-
fin, Cora Miller and Mary Pendle-
ton; No. ), Misses Loga Walker and
Blanche Nall; Center table, Misses
Katie Hardwick, Lizzie Walker, Mag
gle Moseley, Laura Midkiff and Dora
Gibson. The table of suhstantials was
presided over by Mrs. w. +. Gregory,
Mrs. :. w. Anderson, Mrs. Capt. w.
ii. Miller and Mrs. Briggs. Judge w.
+. Gregory presided over the carving
knife, and "carv'd de terky to de holler,"
with great simplicity. Mrs. Dan Tracy
and Mrs. DIR. Sam Berry, ice-cream and
sherbet preservers, managed their part
in a .trigid manner. Mr.. +. II. Will
liams worked faithfully for the pleasure
of all.
The most exciting and interesting
feature of the evening was the voting of
a cake to the most popular young lady,
and a cane to the most popular young
gentleman. The contest for the cake
was between the friends of Miss Loga
Walker, daughter of Hon. +. ID. Wal
ker, and Miss Mary Pendleton, daughter
of DIR. J. +. Pendlcton. After an ex-
citing and spirited race, the vote result
ed in favor of Miss Mary Pendleton, 10y
$50 to 54S for Miss Walker. This, in
GLIDING several votes east for other
young ladies, came toSll6 80. The race
for the cane came up between Mr.. J.
Edwin Rowe and Mr.. 2. p. Foreman
resulting i'm favor of Mr.. Rowe, by
vote of 157 TO s. Mrs. ID. +. Thomas
was secretary of the voting of the cake,
and Mr.. l.. p. Foreman was secretary
of the voting Of the cane. The net
receipts of the supper, including receipts
for the cake and cane, amounted TO
S2l0. The ladies of town deserve much
credit for the zeal manifested by them,
and especially is much credit due to Mrs.
5. w. Anderson, President, and Miss
Loga Walker, Secretary, for their UNI
firing efforts in getting up the supper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-27
lettings from Spring Lick.

SPRING LICK, August 10Th, 1879.
Editor HerdId:
Weather for the past few days cool
and pleasant.
Corn crops i'm this section very fine
tobacco looking well, but a very small
crop set. Wheat threshing is about
over, and farmers boast of good crop.
Mr.. T.. Ill. Rowe, of this place, Il short
time since while digging for fresh water
to supply his household, struck "a fine
vein of mineral water, sample of
which he sent to DR. J. u. Barnum, of
Louisville, noted chemist, who states
that the water eoifains about 50 per
cent. of sulphate of magnesia, calcium,
bromide, Iodine magnesium, and sew
cral other remedial agents of value,
which the Doctor states makes il one of
the most valuable waters in the United
States. Quite u number of persons
have been using it in this vicinity for
hepatic affections, diseases of the spleen:
and | feel confident that i'm chronic
rheumatism, govt, neralgia, and affec-
tons of the stomach and bowels il
would he an invaluable remedy; and
especially those troubles which arise
from misasmatic poison, with constipa-
ton of the bowels.
j. X. Williams joined the Freewill
Baptist church, and was baptised few
days since.
Rev. J. w. Taylor is holding series
of meetings at Caneyville.
Miss Julia Abram and Miss WilIisare
visiting the Misses Renfrow.
Miss Katie Walle has Just returned
from Sulphur Springs in Ohio county.
II. l.. RAINE, NJ. ID.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-27
IL 80. VI S.c-c.

Hon. VIM. VI. Stevens died at his res
idence in Mclean county, Ky, Aug.
IL, 1879, in list year of his age. He
was born and raised in Ohio county,
where he had large number of friends
and acquaintance. There are few men
more popular than he was, rs far rs he
was known. He was alike the flvorite
of the young and the old. The young
sought his company because they found
him a genial companion, always cheer
full and ready for innocent recreations.
The aged delighted i'm his society, not
only hecausc they found him ever
cheerful and free in conversation, hut
possessed of a mind well stored with Use
ful knowledge. rigid adherence To
principle, and strict moral honesty Were
prc-eminent characteristics of his life.
His was character above reproach.
He was buried at Beech Grove church
where a very large congregation asSem-
BLEED Ia pay last tribute of respect to
his mortal remains.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-08-27

This celebrated school for girls was
founded in Shelbyville, KY, in March,
1926, 10y Mrs. Julia a. Tevis, and has
been i'm constant operation every year
since this being the 9th year. The
school has recently passed into the
possession and under the control of
Messrs. POINTER X Jordan, who are
highly recommended by Mrs. Tcvis.
Mrs. Tevis says her connection with
the school will not he broIlcn-that il is
yet her pride, that she will labor and
pray for its success rs formerly. Science
Hill has turned out rs many thorough
scholars rs any school of its kind in the
State. See advertisement elsewhere.