davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-21

~ for .nhrrtMn rnin. H0n tne-cnrd Il i'inrT -
pn!lmnn l!oecl t;arS nrG r1t Through. botwce;, IN.
t!nx t'.~ IN tho trntn leaving ChIc1 10 nj t! N ~
No nthnr road rms Pullman or any oth0r fotm n
1-Tlrrtlt cDrnor of WeIls and tslnzlo-stx
b-Dcpot corncr Of Canal md knSlo-Bta
, 1880-06-21

That to give them powcr 10 purely
Yielding hnNor 10 u hnf1lp
On obstruction bent as surely
Al the wnrrtor'a rocking sword.
, 1880-06-21

Ana EOlumlila Will not heGAl faetu-
She will 10 herself lo tru0i
Neither dDCA Sh0 trust nnr llped thGm-
Bho has better things In view,
, 1880-06-21

All trims run via Milwaukee. Tickots for st. psnl
nnd Minneapolis ara Houh either vlh Madison nd
pralftc du Chle1 or via In Crosse md WInonA.
TNtrota Central fEni1rnnt.
Depot foot OF Inke.s md fnt Df rwnnty
Tlckgt iphco III tAnio1ph.s-. near Clark. GRIND
FnclEu Hutul, and Ia!tuuf liunso.
, 1880-06-21
anturitny htterno0n wheat wna quoted on tho walk
at DlAc sulor July.


H1iOOMI,OHN = Was gnict, md mot Qu0tAbtJ
changed. Stocks run and holtsera do NOT npnear
to seuk trnie. Tho In brnl-cors In l!llnna
according TO tho lute report Ia ab0Mt tho ls.
, 1880-06-21

fHF tHU WHFJ1It TUT t1IfRW-
Az thu reptile evpr lurkBth
Iu the &uzp ni.d mud
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-23

wife had fallen down stairs and sustained
fatal injuries An inquest was held, and
the fact was revealed thlt her death was
caused by violence at the hands of her
husband Burke was arrested.
large Broadway warehouse near
White ST., n. Y, was burned Friday night,
and the roof fell in while the firemen we 2
at work upon it. All but two escaped,
but their escape was the narrowest possl-
bic. The two who lost their lives were
plunged into the mass of flames raging in
the inte "or of the building. The total
loss Of property is estimated at $3.50, ,000,
large part of which is covered by insur-
ance.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-23
, FIGHT NIT SIGEL

and all
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-23
The News Condensed.

Out OF bSJ Judges OF clecSloh ClioSch III
Philadelphia on Tuesday last, 5l5 are Re-
publicans.
The illness of the wife Of President
Diaz will seriously interfere with the fes-
tivities i'm honor of General Grant.
Gen Grant and party arrived in the
City Of Mexico last night. They were en-
Enthusiastically received.
The President will send special mes
sage to Congress, taking strong grounds
in favor of the Monroe doctrine.
Years ago Rev. VIM. Cowley was the
chaplain on Blackwclrs Island; he will
90 there now as convict
Thirty-four Indian boys and girls were
baptised at ST. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Carlisle, recently.
Hon. Simon Cameron will be eighty-one
years old on the Sth OF March, and is as
lively as he was a quarter of a century
ago
The San Francisco Board Of Health has
condemned the Chinese quarter and it is
probable the place will be cleared out b.
fore long.
John Roach is laying the keel for new
ship for the Ocean Steamship Company,
the length of which vessel will be three
! hundred and twenty feet.
The Empress of Russia was asleep in
another part Of the Winter Palace when
the explosion took place. She has been
informed of the affair, but her health has
not suffered. There is an extra guard
over the palace.
DR.. Bush, of New York, Secretary OF
! the American Board of Foreign Missions,
delivered lecture in Albany yesterday
and soon afterwards expired. His death
is attributed to rheumatism of the heart.
New York Chamber of Commerce have
talked over plan for monument in
Wall street to commemorate the inaugu-
ration of Washington. The matter was
referred to II committee.
The Virginia Senate by vote of % tC
7, all the members being present and each
voting with his party. passed the debt
hill agreed upon by the Readjuster eau
Gus.
All the employees of Bowers, Durr s
Co., at Wilmington, have agreed not tC
use any of the tobacco made by Pierre
Lorillard, because of the attempt of The
latter to enforce unpleasant regulations
upon his workmen.
Dr. J. B. Craft, a prominent physician
of Pike county, died at his home, nea
Milford, on Friday night. He was known
throughout Wayne, Pike and Monroe
counties as leading homeopathic, anC
was contributor to the medical journals
His age was seventy years.
Hanlan offers to put up $4,000 that h
can beat any man in the world five sec
onds in tive-mile race on Toronto Bay
the race to take place in June or July, am
has deposited $500 forfeit as an earnest O
the genunenesS Of the offer.
, Charles Kase, young journalist of COZ
q q siderable celebrity, is dying at the hom
}. of his father in Warren county, NeN
: Jersey. He was known to newSpape
= readers as "Karl." He got up the senss
o ton of the wild animals in Central ParE
4 New York, which attracted such wide
Of spread attention few years ago.
At Wilkesbarre, last Saturday, Micha
Burke notified the authorities that hi
, 1880-10-09
DOMINICA.

The Dominicans have had plenty
of rain, insuring, let us hope, prospect
ty for the future, but the present con
dition of the island is dull enough as
depicted in the following sketch taken
from the Dominican of the 18th ult.
"The Roseau Roadstead is, at pre-
sent, as bare of shipping, as is the
palm Of the hand O hairy appendages.
Not eve an open boat is moored there
to indicate the principal port of entry
in the island. Were it not for its po-
sition on the chart, vessels coming N
for the first time would be at a loss
to find out their place of anchorage.
1t is not altogether strange for usu-
ally at this season of the year, after
every grain of sugar has found its
way to the London Market, vessels as
it were make their retreat for a short
period. The wheels of commerce are
at a stand still. Trade is excessively
dull The merchants clerks doze
over the counters for lack of in-com-
ers to purchase. Some of them,
with their yards in hand, enjoy ''the
sword exercise" Anon-the monoto-
ny is broken-a transient buyer saun-
tiers in, enquiries the price of q reel
of thread-purchases it. This and
the sale of two or more shillings are
reckoned a tolerably good days sale
Considering the aspect of the time,
, 1880-10-09

E1O, be placed at the disposal of q select
Committee, to be given as a premium to
any one who shall write the best Report
on the work of the Society and the gen.
eral progress of Agriculture 10 the island
to the end of the current year."
g." To move the Council to consider
the feasibility of endeavouring to obtain
an Estate subscription, or subsidy, to be
appropriated to the purpose Of extending
the general usefulness OF the Society, and
promoting Agriculture in the island"
p" To move that two, or more prizes,
be added to the number now offered by the
Society, to be given as a reward to labour-
ers who have satisfactorily and regularly
laboured in the same employ for The greatest
len 9Th of time.n
From a report Of a meeting of the
Barbados Mutual Insurance Society,
it seems that the shareholders are un-
easy in regard to the report ofthe A ctu-
airy, showing hat the company has
lost heavily of late years by its agen-
cy business. The agency in Grenada
had been closed. and there appeared
to be an inclination TO restrict the So
ciety's business entirely to Barbados.
In reference to the weather the
Globe says:
"The weather for the month of Sep
TENDER has been very favourable for
the young crop. We have had fire.
quent showers, but the rainfall has
mot hann aycncriveU
, 1880-10-09
ST. KITS.

A man named Lester has been
hanged for the murder of a young
woman on the 31st October last year.
On the scaffold he was asked if he
wished TO say anything, to which he
replied =
l wish to say II few words only,
l hope that the gentlemen present will
publish to the whole island, through
the newspapers, as a warning to others,
that strong drink. and bad company
are the principal points which have
brought me to this death, but God
has so ruled it that it is for my good,
and | feel hat my case will do a
great deal Of good in this Island. l
hope that all who witness my death
will take warning, and that my
friends whom am leaving behind may
try and meet me on the shining
shore"
, 1880-10-09
BARBADOS.

Inc House of Assembly had voted
1ooo TOR the relief of sufferers by the
late hurricane in Jamaica. The Globe
mas the following in regard to the
local Agricultural Society.
at a recent meeting Of the Gen.
s,a' Agricultural Society, Mr.. George A
.sa,y was elected, by unanimous consent,
tue vacant Office of Vice.PresideHt of
we Society. We have also observedsin a
,ecent issue of q contemporary. some
"O''ces proposed for consideration by the
S s.cli OF the Society, which evince a
oba"on the part of that body to dis
- ,ge the important interests committed
.neif care. They are as follows
TO move that q SUM, not less than
, 1880-10-09

"The legislatively despised andrejected
Colonial Steam Yacht Union managed
to creep round from St. Johns to
English Harbour one day last week.
We do not remember the number of
hours which this her first, and we
believe her only trip for the year oc-
cupied some say that the rate of
speed was one mile per hour. But
let hat pass, that vessel is now once
more laid up for the hurricane season
at a cost of about 5000 a year. The
Parliamentary grant" is not yet ex-
hausted, there remains about 1890,
and on that the Union can be main
tanned in port for I'VE two years"
The advertisement describes the
vessel as 1927 long with a gross tom
mage of 245, and registered 145 tons.
She is fitted with a screw &c. The
hull and engines are in perfect order,
but the boilers want renewing.
, 1880-10-09
GRENADA

In this island the weather continued
very wet and had done considerable
damage to the roads. The health of
the colony is good. Quarantine had
been declared against Guadeloupe,
Martinique and st. Lucia, inIwhich is
lands yellow fever is said to prevail.
, 1880-10-09

From the Observer we gather that
the September weather in Antigua
was as unsatisfactory as in Santa
Cruz.
"The Weather is very dry, and
planters are becoming anxious about
the next years crop. Only about
81 inches of rain have been recorded
in St. Johns for the month, and some
of the country districts have not had
as much. The young canes, though
still green, require heavy rains to pro-
mote growth, and as in many places
the preparation of the land was neces-
sarily hurried last year, and therefore
not as perfect as usual, more moisture
will be required than ordinarily to
counteract the deSiccating effects of
the intense heat of this and the next
month. There are however signs of
coming rain, and the showers will we
hope arrive in time to enable CORES
pondents here to send forward cheer
ING news to absent and anxious pro-
prietors of the safety of the forth.
coming crops. The shipments of
produce to date amount to $1,000
hhds. Sugar and Concrete 5,7934
puns. Molasses, and 81 puns rum"
The Colonial steamer Union is ad-
vertised for sale. The Union was one
of the glittering toys which Sir Ben
jamin Pine held out to the inhabitants
of the Leeward Islands to induce them
to accept the Confederation scheme.
She was given to the Colony by the
Home Government and supported by
Home funds for some years. She has
never served the purposes which Sir
Benjamin Pine eloquertly foreshadow-
ed, but has simply been used a a
government vessel to carry officials
from one island to another. In refer
ence to her being offered for sale the
Jamaica Cleaner says:
"In yesterdays Gazette" the Co.
lonial : ecletary of Antigua advertises
for sale a composite screw steamer
known as the s. S. "Union" the proper
ty Of the Leeward Islands Govern
ment. Her builders Messrs. Dud-
geon of London, did some good work
in their time, but it does not appear
that the " Union" is a success. In
tending purchasers may be interested
in the subjoined remarks about her
which we copy from the Antigua
weekly Register" Of the 10th Aug.
, 1880-10-09

than was at first supposed and that
no fear Of any painful scarcity need
be felt.
Under these circumstances the Gov
ernor hopes that the self respect of
the community would prevent any
anpeals for charitable assistance from
other places. And I am to add that
the few cases really requiring help
among the peasantry will readily OBJ
tain it from parochial sources, or the
private benevolence of their less dis
tressed fellow Citizens"
From this correspondence it would
appear that although individual losses
have been heavy, the poorer classes
have not as a body suffered very Sc
yerely. From the English papers
we learn that a relief fund would
be subscribed there, and Barbados
sends $500. There will be no doubt
room for the proper application of
these funds, but it is pleasing to find
that local machinery is sufficient to
meet the distress.
The rainfall for August had varied
considerably in different localities. In
one place, the Cinchona plantation,
the hurricane added the enormous
quantity of 100 lines, which fell with
in the "a hours.
About Calixto Garcia, the leader Of
the late ill-starred instruction in Gu
ba, the Cleaner has the following:
"Calixto Garcia is i'll in Spain with
gastric and intermittent fever.
He is to be kept in close confinement
atthe Castle Of Mola in the Balearic
Islands, and his late companions will
remain at Cadiz. The govern
ment is in constant dread of Garcia's
escape. Canovas de Castillo intends
to grant plenary amnesty to Cuban
patriots now imprisoned, but Garcia
and some thirty others will be ex-
Guided"
The same paper reports in regard
to the public health in Cuba that yell
low fever has assumed an epidemic
character in the village of San Diego
del Vala, in the jurisdiction of Tagna,
attacking even c~reoles, and causing
the death Of forty persons within a few
days. A sick soldier from Sagua,
passing through the village, imported
the fever. There were twenty eight
deaths from yellow fever and one
death from small pox in Havana dur
ing the closing week of last month.
A serious disease among CATTLE had
appeared in Jamaica.
The Cleaner says:
1--WE learn that the cattle plague
has broken out in the upper part Of
Clarendon with great violence At
the Cakes it is said, the proprietor has
lost several head within the last two
weeks.
At the next pen, Luckey Valley,
the epidemic has been most destruc-
tive. Mr.. T. C%oatsworth had lost 48
head up to the 18th inst. The Vete-
rinary Surgeon has been called in,
but so far there has been no abate-
ment of the disease"
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-16

The United States land Office at Yaki-
ma city will open for business on the 18th
of October.
The money order business in the Olym-
pia post efice last week was large, $3,-
Oso.60 having been taken in and S2,0s3
paid out.
The o. R. 4 N. Co. are going to build
permanent water works for their own
use at the Dallas, similar to saose at
Cello.
Wheat in Minnesota and Dakota Turns
out better than was expected three weeks
ago. The crop is nearly average.
Colonel Pusson, who has been canvas.
sing Indiana for the Democrats, claims
- State BY 10000 to $4,000 majority.
Five Indian prisoners ran away from
klamath Agency and took horses and
guns, and since then IN Indian police
force has been out after them without
success
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-10-16

Webfoot OIL cures pam, internal or
Axternsl IN frsu cns to fifteen minutes.
Wszrsntsd Fer sale BY McColl &
&llsg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-29

YESTERDAY there arrived AZ the
Smithsonian Institute another lot Of
snakes from the. Everglades Of Florida.
Forwarded BY James Bell who i *
plorin- the swamps and jungle- 81 that
State ia search Of specimens for the In
-titute- One Of these venom0us rep
tile j. CrDtnins -9d.Daunfers. or dia-
monf rattle snake. about Xix feet long
and measuring nearly foot around il
body and II the same family a. the
large snake described 4 few weeks aro
A. being on exhibition AZ the >maffhson-
ian- bur which was killed for the pnr-
pose % having plaster east taken
This serpent j. very little smaller than
the one on exhibition there several
weeks ago In the same l0t are two
a''ctTrt~t0s Ftscir0r0Ms. water mecca
sins. one four and the other about five
feet IA length - Washington Star
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAxs.


HE Rock River Conference II The
Methodist Episcopal Church. h. vc-e 81
iesfo ~ adopted resolutions deriar-r- thn-
ihe fier- H. W Thomas. II Chirare. --hrS,l-
doctrines AZ variance with the hi-r1rse rhe-
oosy q the Methodist Episcopal Chlrrk.'
Nhicn peculiar views are slleTe 10 ~ -
source 81 continued irritation 20 hirnsEif AM
disturbances 20 the peace n our ChnrrA- =
ana therefore requesting him 20 wlHhdr1x
rom Inc ministry 81 said Caurrh- IhGs Dr-
Thomas nAflF refuses % do. for various rxa-
sons stated chief among whirh j. thai IT,
complaints brought against him are purely
y reference 70 real or supposed differences
q cPinion - 70 The best methods n ~rat-
M ana explaining certain dorrrfnsi
points that he has used liberty in express
ing views that e lin seemed not only true.
w essential 70 re nesf success in his
~"N-- ana tnaf ne a. eertAin personal
- $500 - 20 10 'eel y - c'IsE %
$3.50.
SoA WADE HAMPTON has wit
sA Nv 80 D.'.iSe'enl no. 70 >ee-tfars JOAN
49,. M 1ocpini q Poliilf1a -EetcA
=. .A'.e w 'ne '-l'ef ~ Mhirn ht referred 20
WA, WI .-A'or \ icing IN 'eA-ne viii ne hn-
s nlAn. Ine eprrespr1drnee TN FIJI has
~. -l'1n ~ w pre~- ~ NJ Sherman
vh'o ana M hand hare finally
I'm ekiingnisaed- ~ the Iiih inst-- -
.sPs, - ne Mtxiezn troop. und~r cpn-
y. ,,'~,' !, 80 ie'r-A-' overlook 1nd -
~ AP.enes. ~no took pc-ifinn ca
.nr-a',, ~, s.... ~ -. W. 80 1.st
wsrrin-. ir-,,,ssr- 49, -. y 'a. .l'.,a l'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-29

E.4.m
- ~o1inHcsrn AoA-
er>no' growing cH q The killlnE a yuun<
-en ~ We in1lzns- nonfinne< undated.
neir' Agent - Lcs fincs. has heen ar
-.s1. - - nj Are Gun fer 10 hrre-r
. nr-1.nm- 'ers.ntr Nnh
~. -n.' f-'..es .''eSes - have rrtn Nm
~ Y. ne surrender g S.ek~cn 20
- lnr.r eAanin-icn IN Las Fl.ne
on NY SECRETARY >cnIrx has
"esenW fnkin rhns ~ fears
-. ..'- ~i'i io.isn thf HnrndrrxA
- Ar-enA1 - i-is rrii'c- June
-. .s.-,' 49, 80 in-' tDe military - ~t- -
= e'-s- - INC te~eNAil"n A1se 1<rn n
s-1uuea 70 Use every Po<<inls erOrt
rna,... - - eHe-,sn.s o. he
80. ~ -. s'.-.r- n~
M, I'm q -, -.-s--,,.. --.--- -
or. l.-',.-. f,us--s. " ~ -
,,xx.e, ~. 1890 - II -. ~ 80 -
.r,,..r. II u. - -
~ T,d,.. - = go - = 'lr ~
-..,,,, 81 -
m.pr mi.l,crs 4, ,-.- - -. -. .s- -
TO the indu~.r;s. = ros,~..s. !.
a 49, - - -
,.---a - 80, - f's'Al'eo
80. 49, 80 49, sonn~e-i On ne
a,....-.. 49, !. ~. - N '".'e1lnz dns. .c-
I. 49, = Nc no'T nos1nfn localities
~ ne.st izA o. SNOW HE southern Mn
~ -. 49, 49, - oynf'e,t's D.oekases
10 txe,xe -, = -. -. - - - -
rerortea =, ~o--,,-,,.-. - - =
sfov,, ss,..,.,.,,r u 4. - - 49,
!, ..h;,h - .--ln-.r' lA.ns
blew with rre,, 1890. - e, -. - -
many Disaster. Tbe s.o-,n -x-.-'s-.s =
Omaha on the WEI Nsrhs-,r - - -
and TO Central Illinois ~ N, S.-,,n 49,
influence was felt in hirh winds ana . rrerr-
" reduced Temperature rensr.1Ir rI-o,,rh,-
Dur the country.
A DFxyrr di<nx.rl 80 -. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-29

10 NOT overtax the brain No man
should do more work 81 muscle or ~
brain IA dry than he can perfectly re-
cover from the fatigue OF in god
nights rest UP 10 that point. exercise
J. god; beyond are waste 81 life. *
hnEIstion and decay. When hunger
calls for food and fatigue demands
rest we are in the natural order and
krcp the balarce 81 life. When We
take stlmulants 10 spur our jaied
nerves or excite an appetite. We are
wasting life. There j. wrong and mis-
chief IN al waste Of life. A man should
I've - ~ 70 keep himself AZ hi best.
and with true economy. Toeat more
ford than j. neellul i worse policy
than tossing money into the sra. II j.
4 waste " labor and waste Of life.
Ex hing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-29


1r-,rn- crs1rF~A ~ 1880
49, ~ 90 - - u N "4r1en ~
r-~rA - <'AA&f~si y
- ~ -. - - -
- ~,rrs~ -
-s<m~ - s-1S =
= 4s
- rHr1-< -
80 qt - -'..i-.rFf ~rr~ ~tarflH'i
-. - ~ - 1850 ~ ~ N r'ar'
-, = 1919 sr.A - mA<ni nax<
49, - $780, t1<r ~puf A1r<e tniler
.s1rA Kn@~ - rnE llm<.11re ririnr
- - - TAp~s-.,n So ARK
" 10y A--e 1p~1r1- ~ rn~ ar AMI
- 1rH1@nr1 ~ - noase- Ine
- - - ~. - 49, ~ntsin<
- ss-A~t nrM~lh-a-sl me cpc<-
- 80 - - /, 1I.'1 lns'l- r1'on - g.
- - = a 1-s.n-'- unls nrzH lana ei<nr-
- - - - - - ~ --.nfser. ~aic1
-ta--tAl4 esrt'nzE o'ilAs - dsuole Flsres
- '11a- rs ~1s rernnni - 4 cDnker-
rnsr-t - u-r'f - ~ Prrpo-e
v r-Ar< - - - hlprusln< th-rLllariru-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-29

EAmG ms ~ An-n trer 80 <nr nxnr - - 20
rrurk s.s,rrns-.- - .~w---~rw-. - ~. -
- .-.m-. -.~ - - ~ Nj.
- NO. Mo - - lar - - rnen Ia
y 4lm1l<NAsM ia - sxz- w. pnfmrx IN the
rwxnlm16 "a ~ rhe rnrmrE mrrss.s.r n. swt.s- -
rhe sn-~h ssrr.aa ~ un--u-w...unn ~. ~ --
- - ...-r.-.-- n . '.- ~. IA
" - crpp@arbrr- rAs
M h~AAP~anx - nEnremem-s ~
Mars NmiE rhc fnaar 1rrn- rhnu.rx rr.r 800 go
rmExNtv .rkr~r. h.n~r-,s - 49, -
suu-.r-sr-, 49,. - - VI y. - -- N-@
- - 80. r--- .-- 49, -
rnrm nraN rhe emr~h "a. - - y. -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


MISS NATE TANEY, aged 20, was in
stantiy killed while returning from church
In Memphis the other night, during high
wind. BY shed being blown down an
crushing her 70 the sidewalk Mrs. :. NJ
Jobe and Peter Gale were also caught by the
falling shed and both badly injured.
THREE persons were fatally injured
by the explosion Of cannon during \ poiif :
ical demonstration At Johnsonville. ~ Y.
Uf to the 18th thirty-one deaths had
resulted from the Pittsburgh railroad acci-
dent Of week previous, and there were n
least ten more OF the injured who
u was thought could not recover.
The Coroner's Jury found that the acciden,
was caused by negligence on the parf X
William ,. Penrod, fiagman, ana John
kouth, conductor. o. the irst section. and
SULTAN Hughey, engineer Of the second Sec
tion Of the train, and the Railway COMPANY
ts declared guilty o. criminal negligence for
their failure 70 take due precauiion against
such terrible catastrophe.
AT st. Paul, Mimi, James Lowry. a
carpenter, in fit Of Temporary insanity. shot
mis- wife with a revolver and afferward blew
his own brains out. The woman will re-
cover.
a SHOOTING ARRAY took place At
Buena Vista, eight miles east or Hunting
Ton, Tenn, the participants being DR.. II. c.
johnson and his two sons and q Mr.. steele
On one side and two men named Ovens and
sadbcrry on the other. Owens and one Of
Che johnson boys were MORALLY wounded
and Others Of the party were slightly
wounded. The Johnson party were the a.
sallants. An old feud was the cause or The
Eight.
The steamer Alpena, Of the Good
rich Line, which left Grand Haven. Mich.
On the 10Th, for Chicago, was Lost during he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-29

THE municipality ~ Paris levies
duty On almost everything which enters
the city; that Of London on scarrely
anything but Goals, which .urni
large revenue.