davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09

mcn gathered IN the pariors of the house. aud
,vrra introduced u the members Ut tho
hoard, Shortly before o'clnck the doors OF
tl,s,iining-rootn were opened and the hosts
w's1a seated. Tl.u gentlemen ut the tn'lcrGp-
resented MI aggregate individual capltAl of
Sta,0 ,1D AMI enterprises III Which there nie
Sirs f,nrtey, who presided, rapped for OF.
dr.. a,,d saI,l it was with unusual feelings of
1,Irasrn that our businessmen had stnt01leO
4 few tf1t),Ilci1ts to ApeMtl tH suctAi llaiIBrF
will thefr Old and new friends nf tla Lnuis.
vljle Il Nasi,vi,ip Directory. 'gAny tsalizq't
ff,nt t,lt1rl1 Ut tho prosperity nf tile city wis
dependent on the why il, which thas grcns
cOrlN,rntjOn was cDi,tiIcteu.
Ex-TrrsI,lpItt Newcnml. snlt1 he lad been
familiar frn,n bpyhuod, H!ttI tlls great roa,t.
at,l l,u canid well tsAisuibnr little book i!!s
.sr,a. inns5 d"d to 10 ef5S fd ddF' t. sn fsss sSo Ss
y%s s, ofS ow a'''afss fsroaah e 0D'i az tlss iss,
ye,,is Ile rond Ind been household ,,wortl
Ind hprtl E|yIn to II. llc cutltl shy 10 the
rjfizcns Tint, though In lsai Withdrawn frutl,
Tie Presidency ai,t hatt tnkel lbs SCAT at the
I}oarti, tic new MntlAHeitlcitt wuttld Hver he,
as iIH ind been. nliya to everything that co1-
cerned 1,Difisyllle. ., :.
'Tha affair WIS III MI respects exceptionally
ptcasnlit- Tue aMuclses wer1 sl,ort;, anil
polluted, and eyerybdHly WIS llh!,py. When
Mr. Cnrlcy Called ntl alr. NewGnnth. |le was
greeted With wnrm npptausp, Which was emu
tInlied ior snInu time, showing tlb Ercat III
ter,.st tho city takrs III Mr.: ScwcEnl, anu his
nch1ryrmcnts. t;,sn. AIexa,p!ef. too, W.
cniyptI u welcome that tunst Ahve been very
gratifying,
, 1880-10-09

SSoA Itsl o1kE II 4JtA L 1tAIs
Alr. John q. Gau't. General Manager Of tho
Wabash, was Ii, the city yesterday. md the
iani,ugels uf the Western roads hero thought
tint ilc canlu fur thu purpose Of discussing
with tneln the freight n,Id passenger coi.-
UlicatloAs that tlIrrnten to disrupt the existing
Western pu0ls, but Mr. Gault kcpt slIndy all
dny, ainl did not see my Of the AlalIagers Of
rlynt lies, AlMi II, tho esen[nE left alE.tll tor
st. lutl's, leaylliE everybody III the tlark as
to tllu re:,i nb]sct o. hIs G0i'inE here.
fight, anu tlnt thu WnDasn dues mol 1llenn ~
rslrlie its steps Or .allatldun the .pgsiton. 1t
l!as lnteiy lnktt,.. L. wtts reportcd yesterday
!hat M thg Wnis!, 'Vtl gisr ,o'se of VIII
Ilett. X tlIis IL true, tt is tAhtunioliiit to II
tltclarattun Ut wnr Htd' y withdrawal frOin
The Southwestern ltaltrond Association, rs II
70 net Independently IN all n!atters, both
iortur, collld INT yet )'otl Of alr, Hault
while here To lt.nrll what he Ind to sny Auo0t
Mr. t3auit stu,rd t,nl tnu in.tcs ,n1i him TINT
the Southwestern Association would certnll-
~ 70 th pieces.
.,fle managers Of the various roads In this
comprehend It. Mr.. 1au!t heretofuss l,nA
beeM tile, ttrnest supporter OF tllo SDutl,-
western Association, llMi supported nll l'lens-
tIfe5 lhkcH III GeKnTt1 10 tne hWhftl " perceht-
lslrncn business. Everything WIS believed tu
b0 III the. best working order, and business
! was eqnalized between the various roads and
| divisions with tho utInOst pronIPtnrss and
af tho Missouri River inaul III suri, spsr,idiu
condition MS ut present. 4 few months ago
| one r1,ad III the st. Lnuls Division was over
SS 00o ahOrt, n,l this ,ns NIL been mule Euual
sinre, md the difference now Is less than
$4,000. Tho CAraEo roads are also al,,tust ovul,
! in their percentages. Now, wlvn nil were
| Feeling. .gd14i uyrr these splendid results, the
Waoasll steps In ,tlttl sp0iis everything.
Ioss what to 10 Under the circumstances.
! 'rliu probabilities arc tint m soon az tho WI
bush Inns li0re fully ,te,nre4 Its intentions
they VII! form 4 cninb!natlon nEafIlst Il. mt
business will result, which will hive tue u
feet Ut knocking, rutlruuu securities higher
| than G1fdetDy'H Kite.
, 1880-10-09
RAILROADS.
A Reduction In Passenger Rates
to Eastern Points.
Immense Volume Of business
Passing Through Chicago.
The Doings o: the Wabash-Notca
and Personals.
EAsT-BOUSD PASSENGER RATES


AASLsbOONU Pf>SESu q Ek RATES
cur.
Foraomc time pas. there las bccn constt.
erablc trouble asnpng thu General Passenger
Agenls ut the ynstous yoa.!s leading cast from,
t1Ifs city. Tho ttbllbe first commenced
when the 1}allintofe Il Ohin put .on a inst
tralm al.tl compelled tho tt.cr raatls to follow
sl,ls. Since tllat ttna ,rateB .hayu been dis
turbctlt but no 0pcl cut was made by nny Ut
tlle rontls TIP to yesser!ay. 17iD benefit of
the reduction was alf given tu scalpers and
outside agents IN tic shape Of commissions.
Willis no Tickets werG sold over tho COUNTERS
Of tho regular ial1r0At ticket offices at less
thnH tcklllnr rates, It WIS we'll understood
TINT n reduction Of from 81 to S. 0n
tickets to Eastern seaboard toIltts vas made
Rt tic scalpng oillcus. 6inca yua{ertlny, Iluw-
ever, ticke>H 10 New York and other Eastern
scath'arsls nrc sold oyer the counters Ut the
railroad ticket ofIlcea for SIT. The regn1nr
rate " so, thus making Il reduction Of 81.
No official announcement hns; been made Of
tin,s ts tS'InG!I", an b!t l!1'',*E REPORTER saw
sfss IT," Mas s' ssa a tint IT, S sSud idsfslI" Is I
ut tia, price over nny 1T {lle Ehslenl lines
AZ must Of tic EASTERN 'roats were inclined
tH lay tle Dla,lc for llla cut npn.' thu Lake
SSn'.,S, Snrs s ,SIc'%Ea1' % %soatt,ar TuHE fsp.
pvenIng to. lear,i whit explnra.ion
he Ind 10 titnke. Mr. johnson said tint 1t
was the nt',pr pAitlts who brought on the
!gl.t,.--he simply tnIl0weh suit. Ever since
lie tools cllarge VI the Passenger Department
of The l.aku Stor, l,u llal fnuul Himself ut n
tiisa.Esantngc. owing to tho tnetlhat tho Eric
IL Chcngo.L Inc aIuf the GRAND: Trunk were
not boand by tno eastboHMd passenger
In,cs i, fnvor Of the Fort Wayne, u,iu thu
latter Iii favor of tile Michigan Central. II,
prntect t1lg Interests uf hts is,aa. he Instruct.
cd his agents u sci! tickets NJ III low ratt. rs
WAS t!tAte by the tisaiw, Trunk ant. ihe Es'e
T. Chicago. II his NRrnts were syllinS Tickets
for Sl7, 1t was no dutibt dune 'htrntIss tic
Hthrr tiMts E,.ye the Initiative. iMf. Jo,,NBni
sHItl tfR: M agreement could DO carried utt
~ long MS tle Eric II Chicago aiid Gralllu
Trunk wero nut bartiGs to Il.
| 1t IL evident, frtnn nIi that could be learned
Tint this il only tho beginning Uf tho war
allu that It fs tho Intention of the rOntls Il
ninke still further reductions III. order Il
bring tho matter To Il focus As quickly As pos
| sfblt,
, 1880-10-09


Loursv{}.LE, KY, Oct. 8.-Jamcs c. 1sudd,
OF OwensGplyo. cntrrr.l suit In The Common
Pleas Court to-tlay aga1nst the NASHVILLE,
Chattanooga Il st. Louis Railroad for s25,OG0.
pan,ff, In lengthy petition, sells lip IN sub
stnnco tim. In May, 1879, and bcfore that tE1no,
tho Cnmpany defendant desired IN gain con-
troll Of The through Iiiie Of ra1!roa from st.
Louis to sonie seaW,rt town In South Caro-
lina; thut to make connectlon fctween NASH;
willie and 81. Louis they desired aE'd Intended
t0 purchase tho st. Louis Il southeastern
isoni, RUNNING from Evnnsvlle, l!l,!, 10
NASHVILLE, but they were, !oresta'!s,! i, !!o
lfolti before tic tlefcntinnt could
bus it; that the only cuurs
Gcfcudant co,titi Dursne then WIS to buy up
lie stuck at tls Nashville j. Owersbnro
Katlrtind, which wns partly finished, coln-
plele It, and then extend It fr0M OwellsbOrn
10 St. Louis; that tlefentlant employed him
tu llunt III tie stock Of the latter road nnl
sucttro ctiiltrol Ut It to defendant. lie says
hc lid bus Up said stock, ohta!asng fny Sl45-
600 wllnt would otherwise lnyc cost s:s,1D. 600;
tint dtfeslttnnt had promised 10 ,ct,nliWllsats
him for Ills iubar and skill, aist though nfte,,
requested BY llinl l,ils fntl.d anti refused tn
pny him. Wherefore lie urays Judgment for
$45,ULO.
, 1880-10-09

Aotal.',. ..-'.s.,......t. .''..'''to
Ad0utlug these figures, and adding to then,
tul ther Enm OF ~ shlk1llgS for I,!nnuse,
curling to railway stat{oM, and freight to
1nArket, aud taking ~ u! s!ltl!inxs ns thB aver
9sn re..t VI w',ent-tnMd III England ast! Scot
luAd, tho proportion Ut rullt IL thu Whole cost
uf production will bt lUlI,tl to bu l>arr!y over
4: lar rent, ar exactly tila aatlo ~ cllargea
ot trnnsport IL tho other casc. Moreover,
nrcra4InG the yfeid Of wheat per acre at
twsi!l}-tlRht bushels, q common es!niato
Tor this country, anti asauMtnx $5 shss!nss
per quarter US tile aelllng price ot IT, the rent
VI 10 shllltnKs per ncse Ii less ttan .5 per
cent ut the yalnu OF tho crop; but The trans.
bort OF American wheat tn LtycrkMOl
amounts - nn less than Is per cent OF It's
value, u tho SalRn selling prlce. This prlce,
Whh:is yields Tie Brilisll turl,ler clsAr pr0lit
y Us. ~. pur ucru, must, according 10
Altssrh. RtAsl anl Pell'A showing, net to his
an,sfscnn cumlMiltor Aenl loss,
THESE Mre estimates which eharecalculntedt to
,,Aake 1,Ir prea,'llt rnta nf rtut apucar NOT 80
,litoieiab|A after all, md ought tt content tlla
srhso sTrhteotlc I!ind on this side of the Atla@ltlc.
ihe question Is,
WHETHER THEY ARE WARRANTED.
IN CnlsaRo you l,aye tle best means Of test
aeils, that, Whlla fairly representing the ratio
" illahspurtcilarHcs, they hardly furnish au
anealuto Idea Ut the Gust aill Hrunt OF "heat-
growing IN Anlerlea. aid err ln putting thu
oae oo Aigl aud ulu other tU0 low. Alessrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Tar C1nrei-om Engnrr szys tx ths
Superintendent q rhs Csnnslt00 Tree
--kccl- hrrxnxDefa . Garfield C1b -
<rxfinr rhzf Ha.occk drove - <1s1ers
NJ Gerrr<burE fhrguEh the tus = -
|r-esks tuzrekf nf r<Enirram- rhsm 70
|rrpzx cn rhe fa5dEr& The En9sirxr
|mIldIr sn-rns1s fhzr rhs hn-zSs cf fs'er-Fs-
|hmr,r rE- fonghf In JmlF- rhE >urerin-
|rent su- rnusr hrrr rortfm The 5ne In hi<
runrh rnfxea viii ~ time AID EEorrI-
rhr- Hancock Rns srsrz Errlzsd DfD1ss
srerrfh1zr s=ncR a.s- ming tie Dsnno-
lrrarSr eKndiiEzr frr FRESHEST fEz- triv-
lfnr NJ @srl 3irrs rRssarh irr rres'k< CO 10
aar htFare me Frmn IN nfIm1r = $780,
fhin< ne ID nSx tArer1- Al > to0
|m1rh-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

that uklle IeArRing hardly dlrpl 20 lin
her kelt in tie rest of Elrore. she Ind
her hCrne in tie &c encirrlerI hnr of the
lxelznziers. rheF hsi poets AMI historians
Ehrn the name poet and historian we're
h2r,ly knoxn eI<ewhere- All this We
may gec by Al erenings reading 0f an
interesting voInme o. Iceland Hence-
f0vfh the slbjerg will possess ln ah-0rb-
ing Interest for the leHrHfr. aud shoagh
he may not be taken tkou1 the walls
of . co1rtry school hodlc n. nav have
rhe uhol> uiie ~orii Us1rhE h0ne e.
him wirkiRlrs nssro~ ssce-
In pursl1a- the higher u0alr~e IN &C.
o<rzphy and comparing Il wirh the
~eiences- showing their relations TO enrh
Other and so1nblnin- tk<m into = per-
feet whoie- Geogr,phv j. 20 the
-rienrr< uhtr the O-ennsi- 70 IT, arms u
embr.<~~ rkern al N1rheraaficsll &C.
mgraphv = AssrDn0nny and 6e-0merry
hrou-hr bone E0r.ny rrears 0f Fllnr'
iand Zs-ol9-y of anfmrri-- Geography ~
rhe disrrilntion Of pA1nfs and -nisasi-
stmss their n=efulEes< 20 EsAn- tHsenl<-
Try tre1r< ~ tssa ssrmear- nr.f PiaE <ics 0i
fhe prr-nrrrie- 80 w1fer- Geography 81
IT, ssi-rrsArlflTam N > ~ ttke- snf rivers
the Errsr hixh wBx~ OF c0rarnkrer. AMI ~
the laE~ ti.1r govern rhe he EiElmg nm
asroAss-x frsar- ~ rEre fgrrnsrIcn and INA
r@riai ~ tAc s-arth's crust. Geography -
rhe pruduets rksr rir-em Ia Ahaa'i ut hrr.
ve~ts Epca IT, -urfarr. that be may -
.'-iafhei and fed ~ are Ere<eoi ~ fhi
sSiie<t irhor frOsa aex7- DARK mine-
rhIr he EsStw ~ rirAer ~ lmDr~ power
fnL Phv-s0lASrr rresE-s nt Wan n an A.
imal cr-snisrn etknsslc-y- of M pIar'
snon- the trEbes md nnEi0as u rA3
gioh< but Lee-rsnssr STABLES nam - I
power up0a fh> earth funnefing =.
mounrain-. leveIing IT. forests redeem
ing IL deserts. fertiAizinE irs pisin-s dam
ming r. rivers. naf fnrrOrinE - hIr
boz fo-rinz rh~ frkIe winds sni f1Ilin
water - ave alag snniAiEAfin- tin.
and <p1ee with ei@rfFici-w and steam
lni n a<i7E rke BIZ treBrherO1S 49, H.
lecmn1oa h;-hw2 bv which he brin-s q
his o~n home toe rirslesr treasures OF e.
0E i.zl -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Irturrs cot that the stores about the
-isr-e lrres~5nn-T ID the Eers1blie@n
rank frSnrn fiAe DtrnrrrRry IN the CITY -
New Aifn-r. sire sf.ruRlKsslE Ale
IT. @rntines-s Nrw -AlfNzny c0r-sp0n-
lenr srfl- ffe inside anf red eye-i truth
zh.nsf IN a. fnai0w<- -An impression hH=
zone n.nrroNi orer rhe stare rfxf the reup-
0sr1rTr party in rki- rcna,v hts heen d.
.raoralinesi ~ reason Or lhe opposition or
re Iesa-er-~sAudrr1s 20 Mr. Lx~nFz--
>prh ~ inpr~ssipa doe injnzrire 70 the
Denerrarv of tkis conntv- TIE partv
wt~ n@rrr herrer srlramix-si-n~rer wns
nnrv rn-hp-ia~tir AL nersr E4s IN bet
rer wurkis trim risln il = new In this
rolnsv- TIE lo--e~ frnrn omr ranks Tl-
rziest IN Eeruhlie1n -he~ss are verv
nne1gei an Insignificant while our
rlin~ from the emenv are surrsrisfn-iv
runeruus- Quite = number NJ xemfle-
men - ho have been reported ~ -cin-
rover 70 tie Rzlical- .r~ snEii Firrnetrxrz
stIil. ani are drfn- fnfihfRl ~Ork for rhe
r-Inse- Dir. CHAKLEs TtEPA-u hR- been
pGbli~hed a. a xcrF<=icn 70 Rtiirslisu-
and rhe RSi< beIirin- this rn5Iirafion ~
he trur- uotiSei him that he kai ben
~
Them word thar thrr rsre rniztakfn IN
his b-iaz E1iirIl. and tk1r he rcuIi
not trnia in such cDznFanv- TIE three
-Or~ fEhe late Jasi<e DAVIS are inli--
nxnf ~ tke TeIerrNraer 70 the |onrnsi,
thai they hss Irst the Democrarir party.
Tie only los ne hare su~r2Inesfi- in the
psr~0m Of Mr. GEDEnsE PExS- and il j.
DoE unterszOcf that he re-rxfs hI-
-rcurse .ni vizl retnrm to hiS irsr lore
| coal give ron the names of rncr~ " ~
1fn men whn hare Joined 0mr Csnh<- sri
-noE -kcnr For Ls~uEE- and Hs~r0rK.
who hare heretofore voted the Ter uhli-
ran fieket We have mOre Clmhz n0g
rcr-lnizri and in working order than
. ~ere ever before Sno~n in this c0unty-
Tie rzarmcs OF rhe~e Clab~ are a. follows
Gn1rsi~.- -Hanccek sni Enrii-h-- -Resi
j Hesss Star FTr~t WNrd Esnrrrss
-Fr1nklir- -Tseorxrrn~n- -Sanre Rum
-TssfaxeEfe- -tTFrenvSEle- -Edwari~-
vile anh the ~B-eY fo-Ee ArriFiery-
] These CIuhs are al nmifor-nel. and wiI
- in the LExnERs rrucr~sion- al bear
,imE forwAes- to-ni-h-- The rzrncr thAi
the Germans arx Ect enthnsi1-sie A.
: sLaxrEas T. fnise- Our hermxns sr'
. solid for the whole ticket A. to n.
) men wcr<imx in our GE2sS WORKS 'an8
-ofhsr fErtories- our party will not Hos
i bus gain The tariff ion- he'll ~ q
2 their wn-kmen w radical leIiers doe
: mot scare worth = cent Thew Rre co..
!. renf - trn>t their fortunes in the hlnl
-of tn Deranrrrtie party. knowing tnI
y wei rhs- Il will -. - X always -
n been. 4 frienA ID the tnb0rin< nIla-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Wor.-cn fhe Local Trade. O. sKfen-
sion u the r. & r. Raad. J. prcrrrssinE
rapidly. TIE grazing h1s been csmp1s-
tel nImo-r 90 GenrrErille- sni EAs rails
have been i1ii fnr Qaifs distance from
rhis pOint II -rern@ Ike hnsinnss a
hear fhe rcntinnai pmG pnf. smd snog
tnox. of she roustrurtioa tHEim- -Bp0n-
vile EnTrirrt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

G~f4<f<ktl1c If<m<
Hurr1h fer-rhe rvwwms rnim< Thar
l1re rirgnenu1 rhmu1<rrnss krrr p<~<1Et-
s-d rAe sambaroru aczl - 5.at 10 EA< o.
mzsfF ~ Eis~ rsoE- ams rke rsrssrr
nrnsns o@r fzrmerx -zuih- sssr1 -sring
-mii~s-
TIE pirkt,sd .sutirss. ~ o1r hsrkcry
El-o1 reF0r- AIS weEl 10 srezrorx
EifAin ran.e fhes zy-
Few FE-hrr Nix of H1rsrille. Frx,<het
10 fzrEs oon<rrgnz50l hsrr tr>. >111sy-
Ni-s Era MrIsc.szl3- nser .. sxrz13r1
Visit tD frSe11- IN lilID1l.. rr1rr~e1 h0me
. Ter DAYS klBre-
A. Mr. Aler Atei wEk r01mr % JEE7e-
IL oshsr miEhr his horse SaiPP-s1 All
fell. fhrOE ing hTrn m tn rrunnn1- b1l
iorsannielF = e-caFel suin5urx,A
Mr. James Wrsh- M tie uxr fr0uu rhe
--uui1 sd J. 1s,d sruahsr 10 Pa W<bh-
oar Hmarh8e curf~r. wns il r0En wreck
t,rfore iaS1 rlsFr MI IL Lossc0cse sr,l
i J. sid theE ts1nf II sai5<1zr 70 r-nor-
nine each c-is<r- Il wss tie frsr tine
rAeE haa hsen tS'-rl1er = nnEnE Years
TIE Tn7,a FFnnrurk rinh. rn.r Hs=z Skt-
ursisy nSrAf II Tmisn ~hmrrA Al wEz
assires-e1 bv rte fEmcn< DeDrrrE-1r
Arrfiitri-- Mr. CSement D0rr,. Eii1nr
~ The Ia-rer Eonsir-- MS rneerFnE wls
rr-nsrk1ble ~ a. r--nd 0u-Tp1r11g q
I. rhse lz,1iss- N = i i huRr1 Sill mrre VII
r0me ana rrnkr rhr rlnb n in-s-HsrirE
a. po--Il-f- ErforH rhs rsserinE r10se1
several nlnBe< Eere Ask1 70 rAe hs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

No soidirr frvrn Tniilna made -nor~'
brilliant record IN the r1r for tie Union.
or contributed more il the w.y OF bard
f-kting. 70 the erranrip1tioa of TIE
negro slaves OF the south. rh2n Cenerll
MkHL0S d. NASsp~- No man in led
isus ~ been - often honorri b. the
people Yet rhi- grad oil hero- EkiIe
addressing D~n0rrzfie Neerin- ~
Indixn1poli- ueek before llst- u2~ a.
sailed By stores zhd Other missiles
thrown By negroes Here J. the Senfi-
neE's zrcoant Of the eow1riiy Outrage
General MkSSoS- the -0Id rar hor--. =
wls rendered N ov1fion- General
MsSsoS speaks - l. fonEhf-in <rsen-
did zrvle-ansd vas never in 4 happier
mar1 than Iast evening Tie h1n1ie3
the rSnlncfEl r,ue<ti0n- a. hr0u-hr fpr-
w.ri BY one ErKkT- in ryle th1r -erfie7
the question with rhe hDnH-r-ftinkin-
portion of rhe raeerin- ~ onr-- md ~
rOnriufe. forever As for CrEEr. ~
skinned him. ant then cuotin- passage
0f -s-riFrure. left hSrn ~ charge of she
kF-oN-- - = ~ 1IuAts
enterr.lned I'D d1e TIM Gener1i Ns~-
- Feierenre 70 ss1r1eif ~ IN ~
s-esf ~1rie- He lntr~inrr1 kepuoiicAn
rarr00n- which ~ explain-u7- 20 the in
fnfr~ Amusement Of m renpie- Thf-
s<~mesi - irrTr4te the nerrr Eermhlirtns
who Wr-e present mss0n tie arrsskfrfs ~
the crowd. EfTarr- we're n fr-f ma A. -
iizfnrh RE melting b. -h0ur- for f9Ar-
f
-, -.-h.- -.-. -. -..--. v. ~
y -. - - n -
SH0EEK- o. sToxEs
~s,;.-s;,~ -.,<.-h ~. 5.-..-.
W -.-.,-,r..--r-,7s.s - v--.----.-. -
~. .s.~.;,.-. - - .ss-.',-,1- - -
III -, w.r-Rs. 49,, 4. - -.
rrr.r- - Ma rI--< oT I.sux F.-r~
-. ~ ~ -E,. h-r~-- r~.x n Hr
hrrs NJ h.t knorkesf az bra stone Ros.ers
: >xrrM mas rur On the bad, sni - tae
Iine 90 |. -,shtli 10 ~ n Sn- IL
..--i--.-1- a .-',-..-... - | =. -. -
rh.r ~ s-cr-~ wrre inren.Iei Tor Ger.
NAS-0x. = . "a speaking ~ the time.
bus rhes 81 nj - rae snzn.ssl deEres
sn1o-rI.s- - 1'l -. = - ~ ~
- - y. s-c.o5 = tie fro.s r1uk l.llin<
II. men amidst ths hcrre-f srorrn- 81
iron and lead lie rnrae1 aF'oA the
1onid-oe
- ~
n. - -. ~ --..s.-- 49, - ;.---s,x- - --fe-r-s
!. - r~reri = solder n rro w.rs-
liftef up = best ~ could NJ shattered
arms and It'd me inilncus nlseren1,-
.9'hro- - s.o-1- ~. -
..rt - ,,,, r-o. D~mo~-.r- rouIa never 60.
Drmcrrnrs made 10 attacks upon Ee-
rubIfr1ns and Iurtn- this c1UFHsz-n n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

h1ruel1 ID $500 N~a~l 80 - ~tAt ""
make fhe bpnfs r1wnhle i'm ~0li- ard not
IN th~ eurrrnrr Of the eoumtrv. - criEi-
nniiv fmfrnfei- ms1smFe whhrh -xvs
bsnthnlier- sTNAoNnp0; buf ~
rsprinr Ne vOrsf arxinst the Weaver hiil
xhirh rrrrn-ei % e4nlITrE th1 s0l.lieK'
With b0nl hnsAxrs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10
r.rxs or BsH r-~Er~c-

r.r sauare. 10 Tines or less. l week 81 O.
-.rh suh-enuenr insertion. IS cts
Iaarcr advertisements Al the same rate
fraction over even -gnarr or squares.
r.nnrel A. square These are the terms
f.r transient advertisements rra~cna-
bic Deduction will be made 10 regular
.iverii>er--
Notices Of appointment Of admins
traitors ani cgai notices Of like character
to be paid in advance
s~xou~CI>G cs~pIDATEs-
Far Township Ofsir~r~- rnrh 500
PR County -
For District. cirrnit- nr State 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Ja<rrx- I~D. >trr- s<h- i551-
IN --r-,s 10 szrrsrnsrr rnsar = y1rr
nrr,r- rrF R..r rf4k R-reaef -rhs OrEIn-
ffur-zs n-srHrfxz- Where y eAErrrrs Mr.
Rxrror-urr hrrfnr ~ nfUr-h-em<n<
- Il NJ. G-~SnerTe rssi hssnk Esr co.,
miners. @n<re hur E.sTmhasr-r -s~t np-
- 1. ~.n- to- ~nAm W. hrkrH .eem hAnm
rer1rnszls. s-AA trpan rmr runr<rxzl1om
- hsrn Fnd hsnn - A~n r~mfltnusn- saul
s- sw.-5rsr rn hfnm.~sF m~n%H s1r rmr im-
Isururnni r.s nns-sAxsa A-E
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15
Fashion Notes.

Beaded trimmings are in great vogue.
Some of the new suits are founced to
the waist.
Everything odd, everything quaint is
considered stylish.
The fashionable hat OF the summer
will be broad-brimmed Tuscan straw a..
Mercutio plumes and Prince of Wales
tips will be the feathers worn this sea-
son.
jet fringes, passementerie and the
new blackberry buttons OF fine jet are
used on rich black dresses.
For full-dress bodices n new cut is
coming in, viz, high on the shoulders
and en- c0etr back and front. It Is not
becoming.
Polonaises are too useful to be set
aside, and are being resuscitated in Paris
as "over-dresses," often made with
paniers.
Black polka-dotted grenadines are
made up over black satin. and there are
very fine black cashmeres embroidered
with polka dots TO be made up with
plain black cashmere.
Long scarfs of black twilled silk TO be
worn in mourning are made double,
edged with black footing, and are shirred
short distance from the ends to give
the effect of tassels.
Embroidery is invading all domains,
end only awaits the spring to blossom
in full splendor-embroidery in silk or
chenille, mixed with beads, embroidery
entirely of beads, in various colors, or
OF one color only.
A narrow anticipating of dark red
satin Is around the bottom of the skirt
OF nearly all the French dresses, no mat.
ter how light or how dark the material
OF the dress Is; indeed, this gay finish
Is seen as frequently as were white lace
OF muslin balayeuses on dresses last
year.
Dark blue linen and navy blue Scotch
ginghams are made into short dresses
with striped claret-colored borders, or
else the gayest Turkish red calico with
palm-leaf figures is used for the cuffs,
collars. pockets, borders and for tull
guimpe. which Is finished at the top
with frill.
HnTper's BdsGr says that In New York
white petticoats are entirely abandoned.
and there are In preparation petticoats
of black foulard or Snrah, trimmed with
narrow hounces which are edged with
white lace, or else with lace embroid-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15
An Eccentric Character:

George Albree, who died short time
ago in Pittsburg. Pa, in his seventy
eighth year, was apeculiar character AS
well rs n local celebrity. Although he
had been a merchant and had made an
ample fortune, he had many crochets
and various private pursuits which he
was fond OF discussing. He took
deep interest in meteorology, having
kept record of the weather for nearly
half century. He w often called the
weather clerk, and he believed that
no American living was so intimately
acquainted as b. with the subject, on
which he was always voluble. The
signal service bureau report never
pleased him. He always declared that
the men who made ii did not under
stand their business, and that they were
continually laundering in their predic-
tions. He had long been a weather
prophet, and number OF lucky guesses
had so filleo him with self-confidence
and egotism that he was impatient of
any opposition. One of his fayorite
speeches was: What | don't know
about weather isn't worth knowing"
Born in the ancient town of Salem,
Mass, he ran away 10 sea when he was
only ten, and served on board pri-
vateersman during the war of ISk2. He
took part in number of minor en-
gagements; witnessed the fight between
the Boxer and Enterprise off the coast
of Maine, and, having been wounded,
drew pension from the private navy
fund. He was. il is said, tbo last pri-
vateer pensioner. having survived all
his fellows. Theology was one of his
specialties. and he had written and pub
lished at his own expense several works
thereon. He did not belong to any
ect, HAVING so many opinions and be-
liefs of his own. Nearly everybody
knew him in Pittsburg and liked him,
for his eccentricity did not prevent him
from being interesting