davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04


Before the battle Nidnig ~ ,s disappear De-
Gazette.
5. j. T.-Give me another boom-my
.arrel for boom
Have mercy, KeIly!-Soft; did but
dream!
o, coward conscience, how dost thou
afllict mel
The lights burn blue. II is now dead
midnight.
Cold, fearful drops siand on my tremb-
ling flesh.
Flesh? YES. They -ay I'm naught but
skin aud bon-.
Aud feeble as Minnesota grasshoppcr
foul SANDER.
Lie! In the gross and scope Of mine
opinion
could, unarmed, cen in the summer.
heat.
Drive from the ring the base born Gos'
or Ryan.
What dol fear' Myself7 There's none
else by:
Sammy loves Sammy; that is am |.
u there candidate here No: ies, am
Then n.y. What from myself: GreaI
To get out Of bad company, eh! Nay
but hold
| love myself Wherefore? For any good
That myself have done unto myself.
o. no alas. rather hate myself.
For base deceptions practiced by myself,
] am slippery; yet lie, ! am not.
Sam, Of thyself speak well SAN, do
not natfer.
NV conscience hath thousand several
tongues,
And every tongue brings In q several
tale.
And every tale condemns me for my
barrel.
Cryptography, cryptography, in the high
est degree!
Mules. seven mules. in the direst degree
All several tricks, all used in each degree
Ihrong 10 the bar, crying all, Guilty
Guiltyl
I shall despair. There Is no creature
loves me,
But Waficrson, and II am defeated. b.
alone
will get upon his ear and howl and weep
Nay. wherefore should they: Since thu
myself
Find in myself no pity 10 myself.
Meihought the souls Of all that has
slaughtered
Ia various ways, but chiefly with tn
Came 10 my tent and every one di'
threat
To make il warm for me at Cincinnati.
IENTER WATTEKsoN.
Wat.--My lord
:. J. Who's there:
Wat.--IIenri, my lord It's l. The carl
village cocktail
Hath twice done salutation 10 my inne
man.
The two-thirds rule much do fear--bu
come:
Your friends are up, and buckle on thei
arnvr
is. j. TO Henri, l have dreamed
fearful dream!
What thinkest thou? Will the bari 4
it all.
Wat--No doubt. my lord.
i. J. T.--lIcnri. fear. fear
Waf.--Nay good, my lord, be not afral
Of shadows.
Brace up! Let not thy faith in shecke
fail
IS. ,. T.--By all the stars above, shadow
tonight
Have struck more terror to the soul 9
Samuel
Than can the substance Of ten thousan
candidates,
Armed with booms and led by shallo,
Kelly.
1t is not yet near the convention day:
Come, Henri, 90 with me. Aha!
Under our tents Ill roll the poten
barrel,
Wen see ifany then will shrink from IN,
fExeunt ;. j. 4. and Henri.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

When you are depressed by the
gaunt. sickly feeling or disordercd sys-
TEN, which needs to be cleansed and
stimulated into healthy action, take
dose or two Of Ayers PILLS and see
how quick you can be restored for
|quartcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

IrThe Davies county folks will
celebrate the Sd Of july by big horse
race on the Fair grounds near Washing
ton. Lots Of fun. Thanks for ticket re-
ceived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

"Silence is golden Aunt Has any
one been at these preserves? dead ST.
lence. Have you touched them. Jim
mey? Jimmy; Pa never lows me to
talk at dinner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

@Dennis Kcarncy has been released
from imprisonment by the California
Supreme Court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

The Cincinnati Commercial affirms
editorially that in Cincinnati alone there
are fully two thousand Republicans who
will not vote for Grant but will fight the
third term to the bitter end.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

Hear the Chicago Tribune: "The
young man who wants to get up with
sun must not sit up too late with the
daughter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

The Enquirer's special says: The
Kansas delegation to Cincinnati is for
Seymour, and under no circumstances
will the delegation vote for Z1l.en.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04
Martin County Herald .

Martin County Herald
On Monday of last week ri. Rev.
|SiIas +. Chatard. bishop Of Vinccnnes
arrived ~ Loogootee. and on Tuesday
morning went 10 ST. Mary's. Davies
county. to bless the corner stone OF the
new church in progress oferection there.
Father Gueguen oficiated at mass, and
the bishop preached Sixty-fve per-
sons were CONFIRMED From St Mary's,
the bishop went 10 St. ,Joseph's i'm this
county, " here he administered the sacra-
ment Of confirmation TO sixty EIGHT per-
sons. and preached on the institution Of
that sacrament. and its effects on those
who received it. On Wednesday he
went to Jasper, and from there he goes
to st. Meinrad Monastery Spencer cOun-
ty. 10 be present al the installation of a
new abbot and ordain two priests.
Father Qninlin i very enthusiastic
over the bishop. lie ssys he is a schol-
arly, aflablc and pleasant gentleman
Mrs. Mckee, wife of Rev. Milton Nc
Kee. was returning home with young
lady who made her home with her, from
Mount Olivct from sin ging. They were
riding i'm buggy. While going down
Ia hill, some part Of the harness broke
loose, and the horse started. Mrs Nc.
kee was 50 seriously injured that she
died on Wednesday OF last week. The
young lady was better last Thursday.
At the time Of the accident, Rev. Nc
Kee was filling an appointment to preach
rso,nv,ll..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

Martin county Herald
"Ah me! itlooks as IL everybody was
attending the convention. The Court
house was jammed with Democrats.
When the Hon. Thomas Hart was
called for speech, he said that il was
the first opportunity he had of thank ing
the voters Of Martin county for his elec-
tion 70 the state legislature. lie had
been elected by a larger majority than
any man had ever received in this county.
lie had served his district TO the best Of
his ability, and he thoug ht Martin county
was satisfied with him He had. how
ever. incurred the ennlity Of Du bois
county official, aud he had been assailed
By the press Of that county. He aa-
nounced that he had decided to decline
TO make the race for reelection.
From what Mr.. Hart said. il would
seem that a certain Dubois county officer
happened at indianapolis during the dis
cussion Of the fee and salary bill There
lis good deal Of human nature i'm the
average county officer lie generally Is
in favor Of keeping what he has, and
getting all he can. The Dubois county
man was making poor mouth over his
fees. Hart, just for fun. thought he'd
sit on him. and told him he knew many
Ia man in Martin and Dubois working
for one dollar day, capable of filing a
county Office. The Du bois county man
went home as mad as wet hen. and
vented his spleen TO the Times and the
Courier. The editors sensitive natures
were fearfully shocked and they :" lit into
Hart They have not recovered yet"
Beg pardon. Bro. Chomel. but the
COURIER editor does not possess 'sens-
Alive nature. doesn't even understand
what 1t is. Wonder if il makes per-
son sick at the stomach! or is ii only q
desire to say something sensible? Be-
sides. the CoUkTER has never printed a
word against Hon. Thomas Hart. and nc
county officer oi Dubois county ever
vented any spleen towards him in our
presence. lie is clever gentleman, SO
far as we know, and seemed 10 answer
l. yes or "no,v while in the Legislature
very promptly. though we didn't think
he developed any extra Legislative tai.
ent. Yet. If he should be nominated
we could support him heartily without
eating any "crow" We expect, how
ever, Bro. Walker will evince some
,adaptability for the position--or III hs
does not probably Bro Chomel would.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04
puul.rsliEp EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER,
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, ny
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. .-lx COURIER BUILDING on
WEsr Sixth STREET.

PRICE or SUBSCRIPTION.
single subscription, for fity Nos.' : % ?.
For six months, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

RATES or ADvEEr'sEtS'.
~ souare. 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
Zach subsequent insertion, 20 c's.
I.oneer advertisements at the same rate
4 fraction over even square or squares,
'.,unted as a square. These are the terms
III transient advertisements; a reasona-
hlc deduction will be made 70 regular
advertisers.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
,rators and legal notices Of like character
to be paid in advance.
AxxouScING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each $50 -
For County -
FOR District, Circuit, or State, o'W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04
II. G. HOBBS,
Eclectic physician
JASPER, INDIANA,

yUyFxDFRs his professional services 20 the citizens q
i Imhols County. and hopes 90 merit share q
'InTT1CF:-south side or Public square;
rc.idence at Union Hotel. Aug. 3. 'Is--sm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04
Z. NJ. LANSFORD,
Architect and Builder,

JASPER, INDIANA.
Having located IN Jasper, will furnish plans fcr
any description ~ building desired, and make contracts
for their erection complete.
Relng q practical and experienced brick ana stone
mason will also do Jobs IN either 81 these lines, ~
the lob or day, very reasonable terms.
orders len al she Courier occ promptly attended 70
Refcrences--C. Doane. Aiois Grsmmelsraeher, p
Ecgert Bros. .~occ
June q, fs7s-3m. ~ LANsfOkD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
M. W. STEWART has declined
OF NEW YORK.

M. w. STEWART has declined to become a candidate for Dele gate to Congress. Ex-Governor Stafford has also declined the hon. or. While the Republicans have many f1rst-class men in their ranks it is at present quite uncer- tain who will be the stand ,rd bearer in the coming political fight, for, as party lines are now being drawn, the candidates for Congress must bear the brunt of the fray. Pima county failing to effect an organization, will un- doubtedly bring into the field an independent candidate, unless the convention at Phoenix should be unusually harmonious in it's nature and select candidate who cannot only poll the entire Re- publican vote, but draw largely from the conservative element of the Territory. At the nomination of such a candidate the battle is won, as only few delegates will go into the convention instructed for any one man. Hon. c. c. Beane IS favorably mentioned as one who will command not only the party vote of Pima county, but will draw largely on the con- servative vote of the Territory We understand that he will ac- cept the nomination if rendered him by the convention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

A young lady, with young man supposed to be her lover, was standing in front of the new Windsor Hotel, in Denver, look ing at the curtained windows, when all of sudden she jumped and yelled:
 "My God! George, there is an ant biting my backv'
 George started and asked: "What shall I-what can 1 do? where shall go?''
 "Go for the antv' she scream ed, but before George could rig a harpoon, or get up his courage, she backed up against the wall as though trying to rub the building down-gave sigh of relief, and passed on, arm in arm with George.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

More than that, man himself is a mystery to himself. This myste- ry awes man, whatever it is, and he kneels before it to propitiate its wrath or to attract it's love. The motto of your banner is the publication of your creed. You gre no materialistic ath eists, look ing at an universe of matter roll ing in cold, dark, blank orphan age, but you are believers in a creating God and in a redeming Savoir; and while the cross sym bolizing His redemptive suffer ings before your eyes, the wa ch- word of your soul in every effort for the true and the good against the false and the bad, is: 'In hoe vincam' -'by this will I con quer.'"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
THERE is good deal of Wral

THERE is good deal of wrang- ling over that little Spanish royal baby that has not seen the light. First was the dispute of cities for the honor of the infants birth place. Now comes a lively row over the title which the child shall bear. This comedy results from having no Presidential can didates to criticise and shows to what a state this country would have been reduced had C8sarism been successful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

One hundred and seventy eight Sir Knights Templar assembled last Sunday at Grace Church, on the occasion of the consecration of the new Grand Standard of the Grand Knights Templar of the State of California. At the church door a bugle was sounded and the Sir Knights were received by Rev. Dr. Platte, the officiating minister, when the Eminent Grand Commander, addressing Dr. Platte, said:
 "Reverend Sir-We humtly pray that this Standard of the Grand Commandery of Sir Knights Templar, of the State of California, may be solmenIy consecrated by the Christian Church, according to the customs of Christian Knights, to be borne worthily henceforth in our ranks." | NeFs LII. ISpi1Ch. LA- pecting you to defend it by your knightly fidelity as Christian sol diers, let the standard be borne to the altar for the blessing you ask"
 Then followed the usual ser vices upon occasions of the kind. All the Sir Knight kneeling and rehearsing the general confession etc.. and afterwards the sermon. | The following is an extract of the discourse:
 IA true Knight must try the efficiency of his armor, the metal of his sword and the faith of his soul. Test your moral teachings by your experience. Has depen dence upon human sufficiency been either general in the world or satisfactory: Man, in his struggles, has ever looked around and above for help. The practi' cal creed of all ages is that the surroundings of humanity make humanity unequal to its needs Everything is mysterious to man which man in himself is not
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

THE details of the great hail storm of the 1st inst, in Wiscon- sin, are coming Tn. Hail from 6 10 103 inches in circumference and from 4 to 8 inches deep on the ground fell, killing turkeys, geese, and thousands of prairie chickens, lambs, sheep and elk, stripping shingles entirely of the roofs and pelting through the boards on the roof. Over 100 farms were cleared entirely of all grain, hay, etc, and all the leaves from the forest trees were cut Off, leaving them as bare as in Win ter. Whole hop yards were en. tirely stripped, leaving bare poles. On many new roofs projecting boards were broken off a squarely as if it had been done with an axe. Mir. Cote had the curiosity to weigh some of the hailstones and found that they weighed just one pound.
 The storm took a strip of about four miles wide and eight to ten mileslong, sweeping every grown thing before it. The grain was mashed to the ground, and not q bushel can be saved where the storm passed over. The town o1 Stockton, where the storm was the most severe, has more good farms than any other town in the county, but this blow has left the farmers without a dollars wortl of crops of any kind. The los will not fall short of $75,O0O.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

KING ALFONSO XII. has con- firlned the infant son of the youthful Duke of Medina Cell wko last year accidently shot himself while out hunting-in all the titles and degrees of his fath- CT. There are enough of them. This infant grandee is seven times a duke, sixteen times marquis, fourteen times a count and three times a viscount, besides being twenty-nine times a grandee of Spain of the first-class.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

"THERE is no reason why an; Irishman should be universally regarded as a Democrat than there is why an American should be regarded as Republican. In fact, the great bulk of the Irish population in this country lives in the North and in Republican States by choice; aud if the Irish should break way from the mere habit of voting the Democratic ticket they would discover closer ties of sympathy with the Repub- lican party than they ever had with the Democratic party"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
Where the Orphan Found 9
 Home.

A few days ago boy about ten years of age, larne and sickly, who had been living with his mother in rooms in the city, found himself alone in the world. The lad was too i'll to ride in the one poor carriage which followed the body to the grave, yet no one thought his condition serious. After the funeral a number of persons gathered in the poverty stricken room where he lay weep ing to see what disposition could be made of him.
 .'If he wasn't lame I'd take him into my family" observed one of the men in a tone that seemed to show he blamed the boy for his misfortune.
 "Well. it's awful hard," sighed one of the women, "but I know he couldn't get along with my children"
 "Nor with mine," added a sec ond. zig
 "If I should take him he'd run up big doctors bill on me-" said a man as he filled his pipe.
 Each and every one had some excuse. The boy heard them all without a word, but with quiver. ing chin and eyes full of tears. Under one pretext and an other all slipped out and left him alone, promising to have another talk in the morning. Perhaps that night before they closed their eyes in sleep some of them thought of the poor lad lying in the dreary room alone and almost helpless, but none of them went near him. Late in the morning a woman living on the same floor | went to See if he might not want a bite to eat, and the question of who should take care of him was settled. God had taken him. Rugged close to the wall, as if he feared the midnight shadows, and with flashes yet wet, he was dead and cold, no longer a burden to any one. The boy tot lame to be taken care of on earth too feeble to earn the crusts that some one would have given him had a home better than the best, When they knew that he had died alone, women bent over him and wept. When they lifted his wasted body from the bed mems cOnsciences smote them fol their harsh words, but it was toe late. He had gone from earti feeling that there was no mercy in the human heart.- [Detroi Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

This work is the recognized source of information on the Statistics of American Newspapers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

IN the vault of the Sub-Treas. ury in New York, there were piled up, ten or twelve days ago, 612 tons Of new coined silver dol lars. This inconvenient treasure occupies a vault which is 47 feet long, 27 feet wide and 15 feet high. In the same vault are stored 1032 tons Of gold, worth $65, 100000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

The materialized spirit of Star Eye, an Indian maiden, laid her hands upon Mir. Hannah, in a San Francisco spiritual seance. MT. Hannah did not take the blessing reverently, but grabbed the spirits hands, yanked with all his might, and not only pulled Star Eye (the medium in disguise) out of the cabinet, but also an as sistant who was endeavoring to hold her in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
Complete Census.

The folio wing table shows a re- equalization, first, of the actual
 white population of Arizona, (ex- cepting Indians on Reservations), and, secondly, of the representa- tive population, which excludes domestic Indians and persons in U. s. military service. Itis upon this representative population that our legislative apportion- ment is based.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
Delinquent N otice.

IRON CAP MINING COMPANY,-Lo- I eaton of principal place of business, San Francisco. Location Of Works Pa citic City, Yuma Co.,. A. T.
 NOTICE.-There is delinquent upon the following described Stock. on account of Assessment (No. ? levied on the 5th day Of June, 1SS0, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective Shareholders as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
Actual Represent Population ative Pop
Counties
Total

The apportionment is as fol- lows; Council-Pima, 5; Marico- pa, 2; all other counties one each. House-Pima, II; Maricopa, 3; Yavapai, 8; Apache, 1; Pinal, 2; Yuma, 2; Mohave, 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

The invention of steel is of great antiquity, as the Eastern swordblades, especially those of Damascus attest. A curious GUS tom prevailed among the Celtibe. rians of Spain, of burrying the iron in the earth, that the baser part of it might, as they suppos- ed. be converted to rust, and then forging what remained into swords and other sharp instru- mentS. A mannfactory for cast ing steel was set up at Hands worth, near Sheffield, by Benja-
 nin Huntsman, in 1742. The manuf acture of shear steel began at Sheffield about 1900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14

And in accordance with law, and an or der of the Board of Directors, made on the 5th day of June, 1880, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be nec- essary, will be sold at Public Auction, at the office of the Company, Room $ and g. 3S224, Pine St., San Francisco, Monday, the 26th day of July, 1880, at the hour of one o'clock, P. M., of said day, to pay said de- llnquert assessment thereon, together with costs of auvertlsing and expenses of the sale. CALVERT MEADE, Secretary.
 Of1ice-324, Pine street. Room s and g..
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-14
POSTPONE EMEHT.

The day of sale of the above named Mining Company is hereby postponed un- til WEDNESDAY,, the twenty-fifth day of August, 1880, at the same hour and place,
 CALVERT MEADE, Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-11

NOT HIS DARLING. - After down
town young man had been keeping
company with girl at the north end OF
Third street for several months, her
father suddenly got the idea that Il SAL
airy of 81 per week would not support
his daughter in proper style, and he
forbade the young man to come to the
house. Letters were exchanged and
stolen interviews followed, but noth-
ing of the sort will occur again. The
other night the old man observed his
daughter acting nervous and queer,
and he scented cologne in the air.
Whispering in the old woman's ear, he
lodged out doors and took a position
favorable for one determined Oh evil.
Pretty soon soft steps were heard. The
old man cougled. The gate opened,
the steps came nearer and a voice whis-
pcred: SIS that my darling?" "Not
harslly.' replied the old gentleman, as
he rose up and reached out for a coat
collar, and next moment a pair of pol
iShed boot heels reyolved in the air,
swept off the top of a rose bush, came
down and demolished a. flower pct, and
then shot out of the gate at the rate of
a mile minute, bearing away young
man whose hair had pushed his hat off.
Il Detroit Free Press.