davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-02-07
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United STATES and
World Wide Readers.

HAVE received many testimonials from professional
and medical men. my altman e. ana various pub
licstions have shown an ~ which are genuine ri
following from highly educated and pnpniar phxs-
iclsn in Georgia. q certainly one ~ rr~<t ,.nsihie
communications l haye ever received. mr. Clement
knows exactly Whist he sp@sks ~. aud hi testimony
deserves 10 be written IN Letters ~ rnia nr.r uhst
the Doctor says Of Bulls Worm Destroyer:
vILLAxov, wAtsBsCo- CAL
June -. lsss
IA. JoHs RrLL-Dear Sir have recently given vour
Worm Destroyer several trials and Ind II u.sa-rful
" eicscions II has failer single instance to
have the wished Tor elect. doinra pretty i~rrs
country pracice. and have daily .as. article
the kind am free confess that xmas ~ rsreE,
recommended ~ The ahies nrfl.rk thar \ - rertsin
and speedy IN IL saecis an The th~x IN
certain 10 the Nv ofi.~ IA writing vrn II ~
find out upon hat terms rs; the meieiu. directly
from ycu. " gst y ufon stsv Terms .hnli u>e
great deal ~ H. aws-- fhit re n seh -rfi-
css T. contrary the teachings and rr,r'r great
majority 81 the line ~ " u = bar see nr
cause or good sense n di~rArang remedy ~hrh v.
know Ne rrsnt. simply t@r.asr max ~ ixi-anf
~ ~ combination. For NV part shall maize u rai~
70 ~ and means NJ alleviate Suffering hu-
manfy hich uny Ne rtf~ rr7n-rsrip.rf h.sirs--
Ing. because itesnoas fhan ys4if fsx
have Learned ~ effects first nnt ne snis KIT
~ that kno~ ledge. However I rim ~ ~. means
s advocate supporter ~ fhs fAofsanf. W
most runs fhst ss fhsrsmf~s fhst rrrr,rr sutsr. N
- disease n which human iir-h h.ir
reply soon. nnt inform ~ vorr hssf f.rn-
am. cir. mosf r~~perffniiy.
JCIIrSP CLEMENT. H. II. I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-02-07
!ss INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
FOR 1870
HAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE TO
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Themerlts Of his paper are wen known nmonv a
arFe ne'o;y n the farmers and stock rssers ~ this
state. M rnnr- furnishes for less money.
hrs been the srknnwiedged leading Democratic nrws-
paper ~ Indiana nr almost h-f century u has ever
stool with he Democracy. Its reputation throughout
'he tnnn Is firmly established indiana fn-av g. Dsn-
ccrrc ~ n n0n majority. and TrIR sFNTIyFfs eire-
irton and influence has increased In like proportion VI
the last si~ months
THE WEEKLY SrNTIyFT. win he IN resreefs -
erifome of'he Daily chsmronirg the rsrse. sni
aiming ~ I'm The wants offhe general reader hut
u will he prenarrf with special reference 70 the rhsrsr-
IT, % ~ circulation. In respect Il viii ~ the
best weekly make and We think II will more than
COMPARE FAvORAELY
with ,Sr wKFxrr circulating IN the state ~ rnfaas
Il win roniain eur nhies editorials upon current political
essnss and other topics o. interest, and viii be
NEWSy. LITERARY.
snf full ~ entertaining and instructive f-cs-rr ana
more r4r'frriarv sdar'ed The family circls. IT.
Splendid Market Report viii continue 20 ~ .
leadinv feature ant. for this alone farmer
should We without M
Every reading ana thinking n the state whocsn
aHorf 70 akes re~Snsre- ought n ~nhsr-shs sor me
WEEKLY SENTINEL. Farmers. Merchants and
awycrs. without respect rsrty particularly stand
IN need ~ fnr tn aidfrn foif. political and literary
merits. the Sentinel = cpnfe~~efly the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-02-07

THE proprietor ~ this celebrated medirIne Justly
claims fsr 4 superiority al remedies ever
nnsrea thr prhc ~ NJ ~ssr, rrgrNN. srTrnr ssp
ffAAs>ksr cure ~ Aege and Fewer chiiis and Fe-
YER. whether ~ short Or long standing NE refers 90
the entire Western and Southern country 20 hear him
testimony % the truth ~ the assertion that IN no case
whatever IL fail cure " the s,rsrfv
followed out In great mary single dcs. has
been sufficient for cure aud whole families have
heer ~ si~rie hfle With rerfrrr ssio
Of The general health \ i however rrcderr snl IL
every case more certain cure Il is continued IN
smaller doss fp- week or tive nffer the disease h-s
been broken or checked. esrsria, fnicnlt an.
g-standng eases. T~r~iY. this medicine viii NOT
require arf 20 ~ keen the bowels gaai order shenf
the patient however. require rsfhHriic medicine A.
ter having taken three a. four doses of IL TasIc
single dose 81 BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient
Da. JOHN nrI.T-s principai once:
No. 10 Fifth cFo-< street.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-02-07
soswoRk DONE PROMPTLY.



Departure Of Mails from Jasper.
The following Is the time or depar-
fures Of the various mails from the
Jasper Post-officc:
JASPER TO rooGoOTEE.
leaves Jasper daily, except Sunday,
at 64a m.
JASPER TO HrvTTvGRrRG.
leaves Jasper daily, except Sunday,
at II p. m.
JASPER To TROY.
leaves Jasper Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridavs. at Ia. m.
JASPER To rErERsBuBG.
leaves Jasper Mondays and Fridays,
at 7 a. m.
JASPER TO SHOALS.
leaves Jasper Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS. at IA. m.
JASPER To MARrNGo.
leaves Jasper Tuesdays and Fridays,
at 8 a. m.
ALoIs GRAMELsrAcHFR. r. ".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-02-07

Smith American Company Organ.
with eight stons. knee swell. and heauti-
ful tone. for sale At the CouRrEr OFrrcw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-02-07
LIS
cBDRON BITTBRs
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.


srcsrr rorsr. white Co.. Ark. May p. 1893.
N. Jnrx BrfL--D xsn srrs Last February w.. IN
louisville purchasing drugs. and got sons Of your
Ssrsspariiia and Cedron nifters
Ny son-in-law. who With me IN the stare. has
been down with rheumatism for some fine. com enccd
The Bittess, and found his general health i'm
proved.
Dr. Giss. Who has been in bad health tried them and
he also improved.
Dr. Coffee. who has been IN bad health for several
year.-Sro~scH an rfvrR Affected has improved very
much nv the use ~ yonr Rlf;srs Indeed the cedron
hitters has rven Won rest popularity IN - settle
msnf. think could sell crest qusnfisv n yomr
medicines this faiespeciaily yanr Ceron niffers srd
Ssrssparila Ship me Memphis. care n Rirksft a
Nicely. Respectfully, &. B WALKER.
Prepared ~ Dr. JOHN BULL. ~ his Lab
orstory. Fifth street, Louisville. Ky.
FOR SALE Bv--
FRIEDMAN 4 BECK. Druggists.
Jsn. II. '-s-Iy. JAsrER. IND.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27
Maud Banks.
boston Letter. !

Maud Banks, the youngest daughter of
General Banks, made her debut in sort OF
theatrical performance in Brooklyn the other
night, and made, it is said an excellent i'm
PRESTON. | mentioned the fact because the
young lady had desire to 60 upon the stage,
and her appearance was something OF trial
of her abilities. Her love tor the stage comes
naturally, for it will be recalled that the
General first tried that magnificent voice and
that manly presence upon the stage of the
old National years ago, and was stock actor
of some pretensions. Miss Banks has also
an ambition to seek fame through the pur-
suit of literature She has written several
stories already, but hasn't had the courage to
try them with the editors. A friend of hers,
however, says that she is soon to make q
venture, and with Sc,I6ners! An athlete,
too, is this accomplished and cha ming young
lady, President of the National Archey AS
socation, and skillful hand with the bow
and she has ideas, advanced and very radical
ones, believing and maintaining that a young
woman should have an equal chance at the
professions, to learn and follow them, with
young man. Here is a specimen girl of the
period, of class which seldom gets recogni-
zed in the papers. There are not few like
her in Boston and its neighborhood. They
are not dyepeptic, they are not morose, they
are not fragile, and they do not wear glasses
and quote Emerson in every day tax and
chatter But they are bright, healthy, wide
awake girls, imbued with the spirit of the
age and meaning business"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27
Better Than u ShOtgun.

A merchant doing business near the foot OF
Jefferson avenue used to spend about half bis
time in explaining to callers why he could
not sign petitions, lend small sums, buy books
or invest in moonshine enterprises, but that
time has passed, and it now takes him only
two minutes to get rid of the most persistent
case. Yesterday man called to sell him a
map of Michigan. He had scarcely made
known his errand when the merchant put on
his hat and said:
''Come along and I'll see about it,"
He led the way to boiler shop, two blocks
distant, wherein hundred hammers were
pounding at iron, and walking to the centre
of the shop and into the midst of the deafen-
ing racket he turned to the agent and kindly
shouted:
'.Now then if you know Of any special rea-
sons why should purchase map of Michi-
gan please state them at length
The man with the maps went right out
without attempting to state treason the one, }"
and the merchant TRANQUILITY returned to his
desk to await the next.-Detrost Free Press
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27
TWAIN ON THE STUMP.
| HOW he Introduced Gen. HaWley to q
Republican Meeting.

''Mark Twain, otherwise Samuel L. Clem-
mems, made speech at Elmira, N. Y, re-
Gently, introducing to a Republican meeting
General Hawley of Connecticut, in the course
Of which he said 4:
General Hawley is member of my church
at Hartford and the author OF ''Beautltu vi
Snow" Maybe he will deny that But am
here to give him character from his last
place. AS pure citizen, respect him; as a
personal friend of years, have the warmest
regard for him; as a neighbOr, whose Vege-
table garden adjOins mine, why-Why,
watch him. That's nothing; We all do that
with any neighbor. General Hawley keeps
his promise, not only in private life but in
public. He is an editor that believes what he
writes to his own paper. AS the author of
beautiful Snow" he has added new pang
to Winter. He is broad-souled, generous,
noble, liberal, alive to bis moral and religious
responsibilities. Whenever the contribution
box Was passed l never knew him to take out
cent. He is square, true, honest man in
politics, and must say he occupies mighty
position. He has never shirked duty or
backed down from any position taken in pub
lie life. He has been right every time, and
stood there. AS Governor, as Congressman,
as soldier, as the head of the Centennial
Commission, which increased our trade in
every port and pushed American productions
into all the known world, he has conferred
honor and credit upon the United States. He
is an American of Americans Would we
had more such men! So broad, so bountiful
in his character that be never turned tramp
empty handed from his door, but always gave
him letter of introduction to me- His pub
lie trusts have been many, and never in the
slightest did he prove unfaithful. Pure,
honest incorruptible. that is Joe Hawley.
Such man in politics is like bottle of per-
fumery in glue factory-it may modify the
stencil if it doesn't destroy it. And now, in
speaking thus highly of the speaker of the
evening, haven't said any more of him than
would say of myself. Ladies and gentle
men, this is General Hawley.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27
A Queens Mtshaps.

The old, old story. Great effects form
trifpg causes Do you know the original
cause of the dethronement of ex-Queen Isa.
bella of Spain, the coronation OF Amedee,
the untimely death of his wife, the German
French war, the fall of the Empire of France,
frances loss of Alsace and Lorraine, 81,
600. 600, 900, and heaven knows what besides
Thumb on nose and twirled fingers. Pom
my word! Twas in this wise: One day
Marshal Prim called on Queen Isabella to
beg her to change her Ministry. She received
him kindly and begged that he would call the
next day with list of the new Cabinet. He
retired delighted, until, as he neared the door,
he saw in mirro- Her Msjesty's thumb on
her nose and her fingers twirling. Quick as
lightning he turned, bowed low, and left to
exert all his power 70 dethrone the Queen,
to whom until that hour he had been devot-
edly attached.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27

A Baltimore inventor has patent for q
suit of flying clothes. By working the arms
the man in the clothes mount heavenward.
Waterproof pantsloons and jacket are in one
piece. To this is fastened reservoir made
of oiled silk, and stretching from shoulder to
waist. To each arm is attached wing made
of silk, with steel ribs. After the mortal has
esssyed the flight of bird and is high in the
air. he hoists sail A man four feet long is
jointed with his back, and triangular sail is
set 80 as to be regulated by his feet. When
The sail is raised the arms are motionless, and
'he gentleman in the air boone along like .
centre board yacht under spanking breeze.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27

APRoPos of the Tyndal- Darwin theories
comes in one of Gen. Schenck's stories that
who assured him that England made Amer
said the General, ''you remind me of an an
swer of the Ohio LAD in his teens. who, At
tending Sunday school for the first time, was
asked by his teacher: who made you 2
Made me2 Yes why, God made me
about 80 long (holding his hands about ten
inches apart, but growed the rest"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27
Gen. Garfield.
philadelphia Times.

With Sherman and Foster declining in q
way that looks as if they were in earnest, it
is not surprising to find that General Garfield
is the favorite. In State less prolific of
brainy and ambitious men this really able,
partisan statesman would have been chosen
to the Senate long ago. Second to Sherman
only in point of political experience, with a
sngleness of purpose quite foreign to Sher-
mans nature, and second to no Ohio Repub-
lican in ability, he is the only man in the
field who would be positive acquisition,
otherwise than in vote, to the Republican
side of the Senate.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27

Ex-GovERNoR SEYMOUR, when asked the
other day whether be could be induced under
any circumstances to become the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency said: II need
entire rest. l have been overworked ond my
physicians prescribe for me quiet and inac-
tivity. This is my part for the short re-
mainder of my life, and have no regret in
playing it. Beside. have an idea that the
sentiment and wishes of both the political
parties turn to younger and more vigorous
men, and all l ask now is to be left in peace. ;"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27

A FATHER never thinks his ten-year- old
son is stronger than horse until he employs
him to turn the grindstone to sharpen an old
axe that is about as sharp at one end as at
the other. The old man bears on until the
lads eyes hang out and bis trowsers buckle
flies off, and just before he bursts blood
vessel his father encourages him with the re-
mark, Does-it-turn-hard ?" Thousands
of boys have run away from home and be-
come pirates and ereenbackers in order to
escape q second siege at the grindstone.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27

IR1sHMEN get on in all other countries save
their own. Three Irishmen were q. the same
time Governors-Gen of England's great
est dependencies Earl of Mayo of India,
Lord Lisgar of Australia. and Viscount
Monck of Canada-besides others of smaller
colonies. Gavin Duffy and O'Shaunessy have
been Premiers in Australia, and now Sir
George Grey, Governor General of New
Zealand, congratulates its Legislature in his
message upon having elected for Speaker
Hon. George O'Rorke. Galway man, "who
possessed knowledge of parliamentary law,
courtesy and ability which could not be
found elsewhere" --.. r.. 4 ...,s, ....y.-..-r
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27

STOCKTON IndeDendent: 1T is reported
that the con of Apostle Cannon, having con-
tracted polygamous marriage. has been dis
tedious routine of indictment and trial under
the statute in such case made and provided.
The pious Apostle has evidently trained up
q child in the way be should 90. and away he
does 60. 1t is to be hoped, in the words of
the merry wife of Windsor, all of the same
strain may come to the same Distress >"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27

BISHOP HENDRICKsEN gave his Catholic con-
gregation some excellent advice in Provi-
dence, r. l., the other day about contributing
money to the anti-rent movement in Ire
land. He said that to subscribe money to
enable the people to be revenged on the land
lords would only lead to fearful trouble, and
perhaps to the hanging of great number.
'Ireland," he said, would never be made
free from this side of the water" He saw
no objection to subscribing to keep up q
peaceful agitation, and to send men OF % the
and ruin to give money to every one who
comes shouting from Ireland for all sorts of
impractical measures. The Bishop was par
ticularly hard on Irish politicians who stand
around bar-rooms, and ''amid the froth and
foam of beer shout burrah for Ireland, and
want to have Fl ght" he styles them "shil-
lalah politicians" f-..-. se.'. .~H
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27

The Great Eastern steamship, which has
long been laid up at Milford Paven, is about
to be overhauled, provided with new ma
chinery, and adapted to the conveyance of
live cattle from Canada to the United States.
She will be ready for o. erations next March.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-27
GOING HON f..

l am coing home TONIGHT,
Ont of blindness into sight,
Out of eakness, war and pain
Into power, peace and gain:
Out of winter, gale ard gloom
Into summer breath and bloom;
From the wand'r!Ogs Of he past
am gong home at last.
ADger's frown and envy's thr at,
Friendship chilled by cold distru>t,
Sleepless night and weary morn,
Toll md + uitles- land foI lOrn,
Aching head and b eaking heart,
Love destroyed by -lander's dart,
Drifting chip and darkened sea,
Over there will righted be.
Sing in numbers low and sweet,
Let the songs of TWO worlds meet
We she'll not be sundered long
Like the fragment of song,
Like the branches of rill
Parted by the rock or hill,
We hall blend in tune and time,
Loving on in perfect rhyme.
When the moon-tide of your days
Yields to twillght's silver haze,
Ere the world recedes in space,
Heavenward lift your tender face,
Let your dear eyes homeward shine,
Let your spirit call for mine.
And my own will answer you
From deep and boundless blue.
Swifter than the Sunbeam's flight
will cleave the gloom OF night,
And will guide you to the land
Where our loved ones waiting stand,
And the legions of the blest,
They shall welcome you to rest
They will know you when your eyes
On the i: les of glory rise.
When the parted streams of life
Join bey yOnd al jarring strifr,
And the flowers that withered lay
Blossom IN immortal may
When the voices hushed and dear
Thrill once more the raptured ear,
We shall feel and know and see
God knows better tar than we.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-27

The indications are abundant
that the approaching Presidential
campaign will be one of unparallel-
ed excitement aud bitterness.
There is a quadrennial crisis in
American politics which is not the
less important because several
Presidents may be elected without
disaster. We are none the less
scrambling over a smoldering vol
cano. More and more every year
men seem to pass under the inhu-
ence of spirit Of parti2an unfair
ness. The last Presidential elsc-
ton was really sort of national
Pandora's box; and, though the
evils may not be fully apparent
just now, they will be certain to
disclose themselves later on. Mr..
Rutherford B. Hayes, grown bold
at the success of the fraud by
which he was himself installed as
President, though he only received
167 of the 800 electoral votes of the
United States, and though he was
in popular minority of one mill
lion three hundred thousand
of the white voters Of this
country, and of quarter of a
million of white and black togeth-
er, is represented by the telegraph
as saying that the Vice-President
of the United States alone has the
power to declare who has been
elected President of the United
States, and that, as the retiring Ex-
ecutive, he will support the person
so declared. Thus we see outlined
hardy step in advance Of what
the Republican party dared to
stand by in IS76-77. The history of
that party is evidently one of pro-
gress, and that from bE to worse,
II any considerable portion of it
eau be persuaded into any such un-
patriotic and revolutionary attitude
rs that creditedto Hayes. 1t is just
possible that the President is in
dulging In little game Of bluff,
and that the placid Mr.. Wheeler,
having more good sense and patri-
otlsm then the occupant of the
White House, will be quite con-
tent to settle down to his constitu-
tional duty Of announcing
result OF the electoral count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-27

They give preference to the British
Colum bia route, and believe that
$4,000 would make good trail from
Fort Hope to Ruby Creek. They
obtained excellent prospects.
The Grand Jury of Victoria have
thrown out a bill for libel against
d. w. Higgins of the ColoniSt, for
having styled the Assistant Attor.
ney-General young man of good
parts but inexperienced, for which
remark he declined to apologize.
Great confidence Is manifested in
the commencement of railway con-
struction early in the Spring, and
extensive preparations are in pro-
gress tor building. Reat estate is
held at advanced rates.
Railroad 40 she Dallss.
PORTLAND (Ogn.), Dec. Goth =
Negotiations have been in pro-
gress for the past month, aud will
in all probability be consummated
within a short time, by which the
Oregon Navigation and Railway
Company and the North.
ern Pacific Railroad Conn
pany will together build the
road west from Ainsworth to the
Dalles. The Northern Pacific has
acquired the right of way, and land
grants on both sides of the Colum-
bia river, and the anticipated con.
solidation will remove any legal
difficulties that might have been
In the way of the Oregon Com
pany.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-27

"Whole number, 7 ballots; u Re-
publicans, IL Dymicrats, (sic), ~
The Democrats are exullant over
this application Of rigid constitu-
tional principles to the official can.
vas of the vote. They very un-
wisely boast of it as just retalia-
tion for the doings of the Louisiana
Returning Board and the Electoral
Commission. sit is another eight
to seven case" some of them say,
"with the eight on our side this
time." That view of the matter
does injustice to Gov. Garcelon and
his Council, who have certainly
followed the letter of the law in
their action, whatever unfairness
that action may have wrought.
The fact seems to be that the
chronic looseness with which the
electoral laws have been observed
during the Republican supremacy
has given Governor Garcelon and
his astute adviser, Hon. Eben F..
Pillsbury, a chance to reverse the
Republican majority in the Legis-
lature simply by obeyiug these re-
quirements of the Constitution for
the first time in many years. ~
Y. Sun, Dec. IS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-27

as it shall be found by both
Houses of Congress when they
have formally assembled for that
purpose. Mr.. Hayes does not APP
pear in an enviable light In the
character Of q blowhard and a pos
sible usurper. He would do far
better to apply himself, with re-
doubled vigor, to playing "puss in
the corner" with the young ladies'
who visit the White House "a
game in which we see. by the East
elm papers, he is a proficient. He
will find far more pleasure and
profit in pursuing this somewhat
frivolous amusement than in play
ing the role of vaporer and trying
to frighten somebody.