davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01

Nor lowest priced, poorest and dear
est; bat highest priced, best and cheap
est; this is what is claimed for the Ma
con & Hanlin cabinet organs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01
dASON 4 HAML!N CABINET ORc.yc

WORLDS EXIOS lTIONS FpR TWELVE " W al, AZ
VIZ at Paris, 1915 Vienna 1873; Santiago Ia, Ph.
.delpha 1885, Paris 1875 and Grand Swedish f a.
N edal lsis Only American Organs ever as.p.
highest honors at any such Sold for cash ar ,D.,.
menn Illustrated Catalogues and CircpIa, ,.' ~.
new style and prices, sent freq MASON H.sH S
ORGAN Co., Boston, New York, or Cbicsso
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01
500 LOTS
In the Town of MedOra. South FIOrj

To be sold If taken this month at $3.50 each, Gu.
ner Lots so cts. Extra.
Deed. Abstract and Acknowledgment furnished
without extra charge. ) and l8-aere Orange Tad,
adjoining the town. Long time,
Improved and bearing orange groves from 81 =
to Sl5, 900 cash. Cheap Lands In North Florida g
sale. Apply TO VIM. VAN FLEET South Flordi
Lard ana Emigration Once, I46 La sale Stree,
Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-01
ESTABLISHED 1851.
Electro Medical Institute

StiiI in the thea ment OF Seminal a,oss 4
or Nervous Exhaustion cannot . y
hAsJ,n, Art. ASCirculars sent ifee' -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

We have received the PHYSIOLOGICAL
JOURNAL AND SCIENCE OF HEALTH for
October, and find 1t filled with material
at once lively, entertaining, crisp, in
slructive, and seasonable. The features
which constitute this scientific publ
cation with . special department are
prominent, but discussed in 50 pleasant
a manner that we scarcely know that
We are learning important principles as
we read the attractive pages First in
the order Of contests we notice leading
railroad man Daniel l.. Harris; aud next
there are some very pertinent remarks
on Precocious Children, which we would
advise all ioting fathers and mothers "a
examine carefully. The JOURNAL is now
published at the low price Of $200 4
year, with valuable book premium
worth $l.50, and the balance Of this year
(three months) free 10 new subscribers
5. r. WELLS & Co., Publishers, 70;
Broadway, New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

0JEckert Bros. have several hands Al
work putting in the foundation for an
eight foot dam across Patoka, at their
mill, aiming TO 20 back 10 water for their
power, rs being cheaper than steam
There has been considerable talk among
certain persons interested about cnjoin-
ing The construction of dam, but nc
suit has as yet been instituted. 1t ].
thought the dam will make MeCrillus
addition an unhealthy location, and viii
canse good deal Of land now cultivate
BILE TO be worthless from overtlows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

Since the close Of the last fiscal year
(30th Of June last) some importations Of
iron rails have begun again, after having
ceased entirely for year, and been
trifling for five years. This j. due TO the
fact that the revival Of the demand has
been so sudden that prices have risen
materially before production could catch
mp with IL; and, though the price Of iron
abroad j. nearly the same as Of steel. the
duty on iron - but el5 So per ton, while
tina; on steel Il $2s. With the same price
in Europe, therefore, the steel rails cost
Sill 80 per ton more than the iron TO i'm.
port The importations, however, either
Of iron or steel. have not yet been enough
70 affect foreign prices noticeably.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

SuEEr KlLLED.-Mr. Joseph Myer.
had ten sheep killed by dogs on Monday
might last. MIR. John Dick had seven
sheep killed BY dogs on Friday night
last. Mr.. FL. Erny had eight sheep and
his neighbor stwenty more killed by dog.
last week. Forty-five sheep killed by
dogs within week. will materially re.
ducc the dog fund and il about time tC
cut those dogs tails Off Just behind the
ears. What do people want to keep run
about ours for anyway?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

The moral editor Of the Evansville
Courier. il We are to judge from his last
Sunday mornings Talk. couldn't get his
fees on right Al the editorial ball st the
~. George. In Evansville, on the Friday
night previone-or else he wants to en-
courage 4 change Of costume at dances,
20 hide his defects. or enable him to see
the pedals Of his lady partner. The ball
was 4 spicndid affair" real tony, and
fhe best people in the State enlivened j.
bv their presence. and II may be that
some OF their criticisms suggested his
suggestive reflections, crystalized IN the
following truthful extract from his talk
just hear him:
.The female dancer il not entitled e
auife as much credit as the male. FoI
in the first place. the proportion OF men
who do &c men who don't dance. Is sur
prisingly small. aud man has every ex'
rrse 81 precedent and example for de-
clining what he may not by any means
regard AZ IN obvious duty. The yer,
currency Of the term dancing man q
solne extent proves his lnfrequency
One never hears Of dancing women ex
cept on the stage. All women take q
dancing instinctively. just as they arr
supposed TO take 10 music Then again
men. besides being naturally less grace
fnl than women. labor under the add
fioual disadvantage Of lacking skirts e
hide their awkwardness- For the mos
part. they seldom cut to'erahle figure
on the floor. but give one the notion q
humping jack with the collie. while their
partners, aided by the undulaiing line,
Of flowing drapery. seem 10 swim round
the room with the languid grace O
Venus Aphrodifc,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

[Phllatelphia Times Interview With Prominen
Southern Democrat.
"And what Of the presidential out.
Ilook?-
Il think the tendency in the Demo.
cratic party, certainly the tendency in
the South, j. all toward Hendricks
Hendricks, on a sensible platform, could
carry the country
How about the Republicans
"They cant stop the Grant boom
They say the politicians have been or.
gaming the boom. That j. not true
The politicians are organizing TO defeat
it The Grant boom j. spontaneous
movement. and the politicians can no,
stopit. Ii NAV be true lit likely j. true
that blaine and Sherman are combining
or pooling their issues as against Grant,
whichever Is nominated the other shall
be well treated In case OF success. But
liz won't work The day that Roscoe
lConkling got hold Of the machinery oil
the State Of New York in the interest OF
Cornell. the opposition 10 the Grant
boom in the Republican party became
limpotent The Conkling- Cornell ascen-
ldency means 30 votes solid in the Re-
publican nomination for Grant on the
! first call, and some enthusiastic, magnetic
fellow, as in the case Of Bob Ingersoll
with Blaine. in Cincinnati. would be
likely to rise and propose that Ulysses
- Grant be nominated bv acclamafion
And he would carry the day. tell you
they cannot stop 1t. Grant is bound to
be the Republican nominee. And Hen.
bricks ought 10 be the Democratic nomi-
nee against him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

~ Since Rowell made 81, 600 by his
walk Of $50 miles in six days in New
York, the pedestrian fever has struck
several young men in Jasper, and match
Is Of two. four and eight miles have been
INDUCED in, and the contestants show
ing very crcditable speed. If the same
young men, however, had to do the same
amount Of work At some profitable oc-
cupation, they would shrine from il, and
ask to be excused.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

HIrcnEs.-C'erk Gosmann duIrg Sep
tember authorized the following couple
20 hitch together and quarrel aud cal
each other names and find fault, accord
ing 70 law:
Lorenz Schneider and A. Leppert.
Joseph Stalcup and l.. Austin.
Jos NJ. Atkins and N. A. Whaley.
w. Darsam and c. Molchman.
J. Hubbs and NJ. A. Kelley.
&. However and G. Brett
John 6inder and j. kluesner.
j. Prrusz and l.. Il. Breitweiser.
y. ". Garman and f. j. Bolin.
J. N. kellams and L. NJ. Brenton.
J. Jochim and $. Gasser.
J. r. Conley and NJ. Il. Beard.
$. r. Gillett and $. T.. Haw hee.
y. c. McCunc and L. A. Jackson
w. Bledsoe and NJ. l.. Bledsoe.
s. X. Henry and E. NJ. Kendall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

NOTICES hereby given that on Mon
- day. Oct. 37ih. 1879. pursuant TO =
request. tho Surveyor OF Dubois county
will proceed 20 run the lines and estab-
lish the corners Of Section No. y. Town
1. :. X. West. intermediate lines run
and established NJ the same time All
persons interested are notified 10 be pres
ent. GEoRcE RoEEEIs,
j. kELLAMs-
Sept. Goth. 1679-sw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

urMr. S. T.. Palmer, Of the famous
six-wheeled sewing machine castor trade,
and who sold numbers Of them quickly,
because they are good thing, used 70
he editor Of paper in Petersburg, New
burg and other places, and long TO be
hack on the tripod. He i perfectine
arrangements to start paper in ireland
in this county. TO be called the Argus. to
advocate Republican politics. and favor
Grant for a third term. Ireland Is an in
telligent Republican neighborhood- and
will appreciate Z paper in their village.
Mr.. Palmer informs US he has already
purchased the material Of the Baptist
Herald. from Boonville. and has obtained
$50 subscribers. and $50 Of advertising
among his old neighbors in Pike county,
with prospect Of largely increasing his
patronage there. and will Issue the first
number OF the Argus about the middle
OF October. IF he can make il pay there
We will commence to believe in the
power Of faith to extract blood from 9
turnip; but We wish him abundant sue.
cess financially. and promise him old
Dubois will give larger Democratic
majority for Hendricks in 1880 than was
ever known In its history before.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03
0rpr. E.F. IiII. Id rortcrsyiIIe. h

@Dr. T.. +. Hill. OF Portersville, hai
gone 70 Cincinnati 70 study surgery Til.
winter While he i away he left hi,
pill bags. with supply Of quininc, with
DR. c. Senneng, of the White River Ex
change, at Portcrsville. who during his
absence will take pleasure in mixing the
qninine properly with something good
for patients. and letting them smell o.
the bags
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

CINCINNATI, Sept. Within the past
4S hours the various trsdes unions OF
this city controlling the action OF tho
cabinet makers, coopers, shoemakers and
some railroad employers, have succeeded
in getting about 1000 men in strike.
Ofthis number probably 1000 are cabi-
net makers and machine men, employed
chiefly by the Mitchell 4 Rammelsburc
Manufacturing company, Henry Closter.
man, Feldkamp a. Bro, the Cabinet
Makers Union, Mocke Bnsching 4 Co.
Belts Street Furniture and Central Fur.
niture association. The uniform de-
mand Of the strikers il for IS per cent.
advance and the employers have thus
far firmly declined to allow the increase
A few laborers in the employ OF the
Marietta and Cincinnati railroad, who
have been receiving 81 per day, made 4
demand for $1.l0, and have stopped
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

Early ia lsso the Bible revision cam
mitiee hone 70 give the public sight Of
Il New Testament. Two editions viii
lhe issued-one small and cheap for gem
lerai use, and the other large handsome
Ioctavo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

The State Fair Is booming this week,
with q large attendance. Fine stock,
fast horses, fancy women, fraudulent
President fulsome orators, frolicksome
children, free water, funny fuses, be-
cause beer i not allowed on the grounds
all mixed up together.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

The citizens Of Boone township are
notified that ] will attend 70 Township
Business on every Saturday, and II i
necessary that persons having business
with the township shall come on that
day.
The library will be kept At "A. Ru-
dolrh's store, in PortcrsviIle, for The con-
venience OF citizens. and persons who
have books belonging 70 II, are request
ed to return them, that they may be
properly registered.
CHRrs. RrDoLrH.
May 3. '7s-y. Trustee Boone Tp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03

The proprictors Of the Union Flour
Mills respectfully thank the public for
their patronage, and give notice that they
viii expect all who buy -four OF them 10
send
CASH WITH ORDER,
A. they cannot sell -four on credit any
longer. The small margin now realized
BY millers coInpels us 20 adopt this
course.
EGG a. sCHEURICH.
August lst, 1s79--tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-03
Paving and Building
BRICK FORSALE!

The undersigned has on hand large
and fine quality Of good building and
paving brick, for which parties wanting
% build cannot do better in Southern
Indiana then 10 call aud purchase 81 him.
House patterns a. reduced rates For
further information ralI on him M hi~
residence on corner OF Mill and 9th els.
J0aErn JER@Er,
Aug : lsT9-y. Jasper. Ind.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-27
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTEDl, BY
j. J. HILL 81 Go.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, By mail ............$ 90
On copy, six months by mail .......... 0c
One copy, threo months, by mail. %
Delivered BY carrier, 25 Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Oae square tlO linesJ first insertion. .....S2
Each subsequent insertion, per square. l 90
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
A C ENTS.
O. ". CaANE. 32s Montgomery street.
Room 10 Safe Deposit Building, San
Francisco.
L. P. FIs IKR, 30 and II New Merchants
Exchange, sau Francisco.
GEO. NJ MORT. sacramento, California.
B, r. Riley is authorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the sILvER STATE
in Paradsa Valley
II. c. Iar or is authorized to collect and
receipt for slbs1 riptions to the SILVER TATE
at Big Meadows.
sGErSAs-a 4d a24sF iF-1AzzsSsIl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
THE YELLOW FEVER.

In answer to request of the Chicago Nears,
A. D: Langstaff, president Of the Howard
Association at Memphis, has sent a telegram
under date of last Saturday, giving particu-
lars of the condition of that city, containing
the following points:
"The total number Of cases of yellow fever
to this hour within the city limits, officially
recorded, is $50; of this number 80 have
died. In addition, there have been about
20 cases and deaths Of Memphis refugees
located within six miles of the city. The dis
ease has not communicated to any of the
surrounding towns on account Of rigid quar-
antine. The fever has increased in Memphis
very perceptibly in the past ten days and is
spreading from its original centre: We can
not hope for dscontinuance until frost. At
least 30. 1000 persons have left, of whom $4,000
are located in camps Father Matthew and
Marks, situated 4 and miles respectively
from Memphis. There have been cases in
Camp Marks and death. At least $4,000
negroes are in the city, only 100 having gone
to the camps They have declined to leave
the city, hoping to receive rations here which
is in opposition to the views of all parties
who are laboring here to attend to such as
may be taken sick. Our only safety is in de-
population. In consequence of the fever
spreading among the negroes in the past five
days, there is growing disposition to 60 to
the camps Should their appeal to the United
States for rations not meet with a favorable
answer, the negroes will no doubt move as
soon as they get hungry. No one but How
ard visitor or physician knows of the filthy
novels that these people live in, and in which
they are taken sick and too frequently die
We have six physicians on duty and have
had under our charge $50 patients sick with
various diseases. To these sick people we
furnish nurses, medicines. stimulants and food.
About 200 have been discharged. Our ex-
penses are now $500 per day, and will proba
bly, increase We have on hand $4,000.
This amount would have been sufficient if
the negroes had followed the example of the
white people and left the city. We hope not
to be forced to ask assistance, but fear this
faction of the negroes will compel us to
do SO. The sanitary condition of the city is
excellent"
Five new cases were reported at Memphis
on Monday, and four deaths.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
The Aurkrille Gnqnirer,
YORKVILLE, S. G.. {:
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG: IA, 1875

How to Order the Enqulrer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-ofhce,
the subscription by draft or post office money
order, or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free OF
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
the county: and to all other subscribers the post
age is paid by the publisher Our subscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper are not liable
for postage, it being PREPAID at the here
without additional charge to the subscriber:
label' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid Ifsubscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued, the date mast be kept in ad0ancc
Cash.-Ir must be distinctly understood tha'
our terms for subscription. advertising and job,
work, are cash in advance. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

There were eight deaths in Wilmington
last week.
Watermelons are selling at cent pound
in Raleigh
- The State Fair will commence in Raleigh
on the 18th of October.
The Star says about forty persons have
connected themselves with the Second Bap
tist church in Wilmington during the las
three weeks.
Gov. Jarvis has offered reward of $20(
for the capture of N. M. Millen, the leader Of
the Statesville burglars. When the Others
were arrested he escaped.
H. E. Schrider, who shot and killed Will
liam Jones, in New Hanover county, by mis-
take, supposing him to be a thief they were
pursuing, was tried in the criminal court Of
Wilmington, Friday, and acquitted.
- The widow of the late John B. Randle
man, one of the proprietors of Union cotton
factory in Randolph, has filed her bond as
administrator, in the sum of s1OO,O0O-the
largest bond ever given in the county.
The Winston Leader notes the formation
of new band in Salem. 1t is composed OF
very youthful musicians, and will be styled
"The Church Band" and will furnish music
for the funerals held in the Moraviau church.
"A Raleigh dispatch of Monday says the
recent rains in North Carolina have saved
the tobacco crop in that State. Reports in
dicate that the yield will be within 20 per cent
of last years crop. Durham, N. c., the great
tobacco centre Of the State, is doubling its
business in leaf tobacco w. T. Blackwell
q Co., commenced work to day on large ad-
diton to their immense brick factory. 1t
will be the largest in the United States. They
manufactured over seven hundred thousand
pounds of smoking tobacco during the month
of May.
- The Morganton Blade says: "Mr. j. A.
Cox and several other young men of this
town went deer hunting last week, and they
were caught out in storm and took refuge
in a rock cliff near Table Rock in this county,
and while in the cliff, Mr.. Cox observed a
pile of snakes the remainder of the crowd
beat hasty retreat. Mr.. Cox stood his
ground and fired at the bulk Of the snakes
and they scattered in every direction, singing
the we'll known tune of the rattlesnake as
they went Mr.. Cox, upon examination,
found that he had killed four large rattle.
snakes at the one shot, and as he did not
fancy the music around him, he did not re-
main to hunt up the wounded"
- Says the Charlotte Observer of Sunday:
yesterday, little after mid. day, W. King,
colored, carpenter and laborer whose home
is in Charlotte, met horrible death at the
South Fork trestle, on the Atlanta & Char
lotte Air Line Railroad, about twenty miles
from this city He has been employed upon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14

this road tor some time past, and yesterday
was engaged with other hands ut work on or
near the trestle over the South Fork. About
the hour designated, with his carpenter tools
in his hands, he started to walk across the
trestle, and when at point where the dis
tance from the ground is about seventy.6ve
feet, in stepping from one cross-tie to another,
his foot slipped, the tie being wet, and he
reeled and fell. Clutching at the uppermost
bench of the trestle, he caught it with one
hand, but the grasp was too slight and the
momentum of the body too great This only
served to give him turn, and he turned
over and over once or twice striking the tim
bers of the trestle, until finally he struck the
ground with a dull, heavy thud. When
those who witnessed the fall got to the unfor-
tunate man he was still alive He lived only
few moments, however, his neck and
collar bone having been broken while his
body was bruised in different places"
MERE.MENTION.
The yellow fever is said to be more fatal
in Memphis this year than for the correspond
ing period last year. '.'.''''L Last Friday. the
United States assay Office at New York
shipped to New Orleans, 1884, 1000 ounces OF
silver, amounting to s350,OOO in value, for
coinage into standard silver dollars. '''''The
railroads of the United States show gross ear.
nings, during the past year, of $4,000 O,OOO
against $393. 100000 during the preceding
twelve months. ''''''"Gen. Beauregard is at
Rawley Springs, Va. '':'..'''There are ninety
life prisoners in the Kentucky penitentiary
nearly all of whom are under sentence fol
murder. '''''''''Maj. John S. Braxton, collect
or of customs at the port of Norfolk, died
suddenly last Saturday night He served
with distinguished gallantry as major Of in
fantry in the Confederate army. He was ap
pointed collector of customs by President
Hayes about two years ago.
&c. Duff, deputy United States marshal
was recently shot and killed by illicit dis
tillers in the mountains of Polk county, Ten
in the United States, and 1850 are studying
dentistry. .'....."Yellow fever has killed 81,
900 people in this country within the pas
ten years. Of this number $4,000 died las
year. .''''''"Gen. Joseph E. Johnston say'
that one years experience in the House O.
Representatives has thoroughly disgusted hin
with politics, and when his term expires h
intends to retire to private life. ''''''''Judg'
Mackey risks his reputation for political fore
sight on the prophecy that Tilden will be thu
Democratic nominee for the Presidency mex
year. '..'''" California is the next State which
holds an election-the date being September
3D.. Maine follows the succeeding Mon
day. .'.'''.'"M Memphis papers complain thai
rich refugees are doing little or nothing fol
their unfortunate fellow citizens '''''''''Thert
were SO deaths from yellow fever in Havana
last week, decrease Of 40 from the previous
week.