davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23

The volumes of the Asodrine begin with tho Num- bers for June ani December of each year. When time ia specified. 1t will be unders ood that the Der.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

Formal possession for religious vor
slip was taken. on last Sunday, Of III,
new church Rev. Tsidore Hobi. or ST
sieinrad. having vested himself in Nj,
priestly robes, proceeded with six AGO
Istes. to bless the new ediice before IL.
mass began The ceremony consisted 81
fprinling the walls and floor Of III,
church with holy water and then incens
ing them with f~rankinsence. durin.
which the choir sang the aAzpcrres m,
Domine.@ Cleanse me. o Lord, RI.
then led the congregation back 10 The Old
church Building uhere the Rev. Fideii.
was robed in his .saeredotal vestmenfs
with Revs- Nicholas and Nazarius actin,
~ deacon and s~ub-dcacon. when All ac.
~eompanied the Rev. Pastor. bearing til.
eucharist. 10 the new tabernacle.
Solemn High Mass was then begun
Rev Fidelis officiating and Rev. Isiior.
Hob A. master Of ceremonies. Ate,
the singing Of the gospel. 81 Rev. Nich,
clas who has . most mellifluous voice
the Rev. Isidore Hobi ascended the pnl,
pit and delivered an eloquent pulpit al.
dress. taking for his text: He e.,
domus Del (This Is the house o.
Gcd-) We are sorry we can't give BIZ:
address in full.
a. regard acoustics the architecture OF
the building Is well arranged.
The singing Of the choir was good. o..
prcially he Q Salutaris- Mr. soliga did
good work At The organ
In theanernoon pontifcinl "a.
sung. stihe close Of which Rev. Nicho;a.
assembled The pulpit and delivered an
imprisoned sermon. taking for his text
"Domns mei domrs orafionis est INV
honse i house Of prsyer.) The whole
ceremony closed with the ~intonation 81
The -Te deum. or Groszcr Cot wir
lohen Dir:~ Great God we praise Thee.
The next thing in order will be 10 find
ont how persons can keep warm in Tho
building a. il i 50 cold that II gives 4
person = rather fair estimate on fhs
Frigid Zones Could not a furnace ~
located IN the Northeast corner az ~
building that would heat Inc whole
building BY means Of pipes CersainIv
something should he done or the doctor.
Will have a good friend
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

Fss.-.Hh c~e.sls-.
Ju-s afcr ne pcfoh.r ei~erfInn. IL ~
Interview Published in ~ ~Iraiamsncii~
.irnrnal. Srrrriarv ~ State ~hanklin r.
viewing linr eat~cs az defeat. nrcirrcTl
thar ~ iarii niark. "a entirely rnnrr-
e~~nTy declaration. rad contributed rnnrr
than ANYTHING 49,. ~ the srrrrss or ne
Lrnnhliesn> III Indiana. Mr. WattcrSnn
took eyrepfinns - this <flfamarf ~ x
cnlumn aud = half editorial IN which he
admitted himself a. be- tie author ~ The
platform. >inre The November election
nearly every leading Democratic paper
Ia \ country has given expression 10
the ssne views uron this tariff plank. 10
which Mr. Shankiin rave utferance i'm
media'elv after the October ehciion.
IN latest comments come ~ ms in the
Philadelphia Times. whose editor. IN re-
ply 10 an inquiry from n Southern Dem
orrat ss To what caused the defeat OF
Hancock. gives the following among
other reasons:
The single cisnse in the democratic
riatform--a tariff for revenue only -
cost General Hancock many more votes
in Pennsylvania than would have given
him the state il decided Indiana against
the democrats Just AZ The critical period
when that pivotal state fremhled in the
halsnce +: il lost Connecticut. il lost New
YORK IL made New Jersey doubtful: III
added ten thousand or more 10 the Octo1
Der majority in Ohio. and ii InSf the dem
ccraf senator's in Indiana. New Jersey
and Connecticut. and transferred the
house to the republicans. All these re-
suits were achieved by five words ~
concentrated political idiocy IN the CinJ
ciunati PLATFORM
Yes. and there was another plank in|
that monstrositr. called a platform
but which proved TO he a ditch. which
went down mighty hard with a good
many Democrats. and lost Thousands Oh
votes who were with ~ two years agUj
and that was the gIorification Or e;pherI
dispatch Tilden- We took il AMI BANK
ing Bond-holier Bili English. a. . bIlIi-!
ons man does 4 rurgatire, with 4 faiii:
that II Hancock was elected. they wonld.
both pass awav with the filth Of the cam.
paign, and he lost in the returning health:
OF the system Of our glorious free goy-|
eminent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

Hwll 10 with feelings ri sincere snr-
thar our readers will learn ~ the
death 81 Gov. james n. Williams. which
occurred * haii pas, u o'rlo.s last SAT-
urday, sner ma illness OF several day..
but which - hot considered serious
'nuiN ffiday. whcn a. suffered . relapse
'anA 4 hrcainc evident that il alb preha-
eilit he was nearing the finai end.
t:cv. Williams Wa evcniy-fwo YEAR
having heea born IN picknwas
bounty. Ohio. in lsOs. he came 10 lndi
.rnH viii his parents IN 1915. when The
State was YET = comparative Wilderness,
'anl ~ tuta hoy 4 ten years. Stronr
'of constitutions. rugged In habits. ard en-
'ergriic N disposition. he WIS destined q
.makcan inctlaeeabie mark FOR good upon
the history OF our growing State. iis
down IN the wood. OF Knox
andai.hough there rssno schools
i'm his neigh borhood az that time, he
learned 10 he a fair scholar IN the com.
.mon branches 10y bis own study n home,
yht The light OF the old fashioned fire.
place, after the hard DAYS labors were
lover, and his first public service was a.
4 Surves OF, bmi .ew in that region beiug
AZ that time competent 10 perform sue,
.~inties- lie gave great satisfaction ~
,his strict honesty. and universal fairness.
'and his neighbors demanded that he
|shculd serve them further. and 20 for
.,nearly 60 years have kept him in public
service
Whether as County Commissioner
Representative. s~cnaior. Congressman.
Tor Governor of a great State. be alway~
preserved his character for u~prirhtness
'and honesty u~n;arni-hed. and his SYM
patty with the masses OF the people wa
20 acute. that he was ever on the
alert 10 guard their intrest<. and could al
WAYS be approached without the inter-
OF red tape By the humblest cit
'xens. By his course in Congress lie
The expenditure OF hundreds OF
fhOUsanuS 81 dollars In extravaganza. Ia
his services have been as notable for
economy IN our State affairs. His Bit
honorable opponents have Jeen
able 10 fiud no fault with his adminis-
except his leaning 70 the side OF
mercy in dealing with criminals. Gov.
Williams was personally known 10 many
m cur citizens. and enjoyed their I'M
bounded confidence A great State sell
dom secures 80 faithful an executive otfi-
rer.
His death devolvcd the Office BY law
npon It. Gov GRAY. who took the nec-'
~sary oath. and entered upon the dis
charge Of The duties on Monday The
funeral ofihe dead statesman TOOK place,
AZ NheaiIaHd on Tuesday. and was very
largely attended His memory will live
long and green in the minds Of the peo-
pie a. furnishing an example worthy
VI emulation by the rising generation-|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26
Dr. Mcintire's Lively Imagination
Geological Researches and creo@ots Els
colt Develop unnchausen Idea.-


We learn from what we deem goof
authority that a i now. M
<furing among the Republicans N Duboi
rounty - induce all the Republicans q
the county 70 leave for some Ioraliss
here they car enjoy political freedom
The intolerant spirit OF Catholicism ant
Democracy j. becoming unbearabIe. sine.
|the October election. aud the county j
|Hikely 70 lose most OF the enterprise and
civilization that irnow possesses by driv.
ing out the political minority.
little Dr. will eat another batch oil
biscuit favored with bis favorite pre-,
|scripiion Of piles and creosote, he vii
probably become mora 'intolerant aud
unbeatable than ever. and get up a par
agraph even more brilliant Tor its hea'
knd un~rcliabiiity than the above Try
|sgain, Dr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26
CORONER'S INQUEST.
A OF

I, Michael Hochgesang, Jr.. Coroner
'of said county. hereby certify that on
this Goth day OF November. 1880, I held
Inn inquest on thr body or II. Al. Schin :
found dead IN his house in
Bainbridge township Ia said county, and
having viewed The body aud had a post
'mortcm examination madc by Drs.
Hobbs and A. w. Bigham. competent
physicians. and examined The witnesses.
find that he came 10 his dcath bv fatty
degeneration RI the heart. And also on
gestion Of the lungs, sufficient 10 cause
death n any time. No valuables we're
found on his person.
Witness nv hand, this Goth day OF
November 1850.
MfcHNrt. HocnGrsa~G. m,
Coroner of Dubois County.
Nov. -, cow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

The presidential electors viii mrrt Il
Their several state cafitns ana cast their
-osss Tor president ana vire president IN
ihr -irs; Wednesday IN December. Car
grrs- i directed ~ iaw ~ orcn and
count these votes on the second wednes-
osr 10 fs5fsaT. ard 10 declare lie ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

a JoyFrL REMISDER--Onr people
'werc reminded Of their raj: connection
with the world Of railroads last Friday,
by the appearance At our depot Of 1
freight car.b belonging TO the N. Y. South
'ern White Line loaded with freight
for jasper. The car was taken from
here 70 Rockport to be loaded with -four
Tor New York city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26

Daniel w. Royse. or Lafayette. tool
charge Of the Office Of the clerk OF ths
supreme court to-day. He served the
people Of Tippecanoe county a. their
.clerk. later q president ofthe second
|nafr nal Dans- During his term
Eofice Mr. Schmuck has bean rather m
fortunate. financially . lie lost a large sun
lin his mill ~ CsnneIton, and one Of hi-
CLERKS absconded with . large sum that
Ihe never mentioned S1.5OO or g, 900
liz j. said Indianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-26
Evansville Local Trade
-AED-
ss:EEs! ! sss!s,Tgas.a ~,

TIME CARD lin force Nov. "a, 1890.
4 Jksrrk. rvsxkvHIfE. rocKFonr.
|raI N .Lesves : As an. Arr Il ~ am. Arr . 50 an
'Arr No. 1Tnpm+s" s11 pm \ 4 30 pm
Mail No Arr. To- ~ AM. Lvs. ! s00 am Lvs7 - an
.Acc. No 3 eISpm.. Zoo Pm; " , 90 pm
Persons can ~ 10 Evansville and be III re city Tire.
ami a half hours. amt relrrn 70 Jasper the same da,. 81
~ Rnekport and stag nvs hnura.
, ~Tsekets 10 Evansville az Is Round frfp a 30.
~ q. BRASHAM. superintendent.
November csth. rsso
, 1880-04-24

kitchen boiler in order. The terrified
woman made no resistance, the young
criminals went into the kitchen and sever.
ed the connection between the boiler and
the range. Master Briggs then informed
her that he would have to go t the shop
for tools, and accordingly departed, leav-
ing her under the guard of Master Plum
kett. An hour after he returned, having
spent the time in selecting other houses in
which to consummate plumbing outrages.
The boys then replaced the boiler, scatter
ed a great deal of melted solder, and
made out a bill, in which So was charged
for repairing the boiler, 81 for their time,
$3.50 for materials, and 81 for the job.
This bill, amounting in all to $3.50 was
paid by their victim, aid they then depart.
ed, exulting over tile success of their first
crime.
Seven other liotses were visited by these
deSperadoes, and tfeir booty amounted to
nearly seventy dollars. At the seventh
house, however, they were overtaken by
Justice. A report that two young, but
particularly bold and reckless. plumbers
were devastating South Adams reached
the authorities of North Adams, and came
to the knowledge of the parents of the
boys. 1t was immediately suspected that
the two boys who had just ran away from
the L%aneSborD school were the rutfians in
question, and a strong force of police was
sent Immediately to the scene of their de-
predations. Ihetwo juvenile plumbers were
surrounded in the house of Edward s.
Foote, Esq, and arrested while they were
in the very act of Knocking holes in his
bath tub, and were exercising a brutal ter
roriSm over the Foote family. The boys
were taken to North Adams and securely
lodged in the Jail, where after an interview
with their parents, who ars exceptionally
athletic men, they made q confession, but
without showing any sign of p%enitence.
Apparently, they have no conception of
the enormity of their crime, and it is
feared that If they are released they will
seize the first opportunity to resume the
infamous career which the Police fortunate
ly interrupted.
Such an illustration Of the results of
reading vicious literature ought to arouse
all parents and philanthropists to a deter
mined effort to stamp out the demorallzing
publications which teach our children to
regard robbers and plumbers as heroes
worthy of admiration, and lead them TO
emulate the exploits of the wretches of
whom they read.-QuOted IN ST. Th0mG
Iidende.
, 1880-04-24
SPIRITUALIST EXPOSURE AT
VIENNA.

A trial took place at Vienna the
other day the result of which will not
be received with much favour by those
who putItheir trust in mediums" A
spiritualist professor, named Hansen,
who has acquired considerable noto-
riety at Vienna and Pesrh during the
last few months, recently requested
any one of the spectators to come on
to the platform, and undertook to
mesmerise him against his will. The
challenge was accepted by a young
man named Fischer, and the professor,
despite his artistic passes failed to pro-
duce any effect upon him. Fischer
began to banter the professor, and
told him he was only a "vile
impostor," for the use Of which
expression he was summoned before
the district magistrate and fined a
hundred forms. The professor, how
ever, did not look upon this as a sufi-
cient reparation for his injured honour,
and commenced a fresh suit in order
to prove that he was really capable OF
doing what he protested to do. He
called as a witness a young man who
had always appeared an excellent me-
dunn upon the platform, and who at
the bidding of the professor was IN
the habit of falling ipto a trance, and
of holding communications with splr-
it's from the other. world; but when
he came to be cross-examined by the
counsel for the defence he confessed
that he had only been shamming tenn
porary death, and to the great amuse-
ment of the court proceeded to de-
monstrate how the trick was done.t
The consequence was that Professor
Hansen lost his suit.-Gdsgow Wees-
ly Nail quoted by 81. Ihon@ lsdenoe.
= 80 ~ - ~ -
, 1880-04-24
When they drove away from the field,
Lord A. remarked with d sirbi -

When they drove away from the field,
Lord A. remarked with a sigh: -
'Poor Brown he is going to the
dogs as fast as he can. He's got his
coat of" Our American was very
much amazed at this, and asked:
"Why what has that to do with
the matter 2 You don't blame a man
for working hard do you7"
"Well," returned his host, ri have
been a landlord for nearly forty
years, with al sorts of farmers for
tenants, and | have found out this
it's a bad sign when a farmer has to
take off his coat. 1t shows that ne's on
the wrong track. If he a find moth
ing better to do on his farm than to
earn the wages of a hborer he has
mistaken his vocation."-American Pa
per. ~
, 1880-04-24

nan Who paid S25 an acre every year
for six hundred acres; the other a
young man who had inherited a for
tuna of $780, 600, had received a col
lege edt cation, and had taken to farm
ing because he loved it. He paid $40
an acre for eight hundred acres.
VhetNoSb became somewhat intimate
afterthe young man came to the Lo-
thians, and at the end of 8 years found
themselves side by side at the public
dinner of the County Agricultural
Society. Here the young man told
his neighbour that he was going to
give I'D his farm on account of the
Hard times He was losing money on.
it. ind his fifty had dwindled to ten
thousand in three years. Then he
suddenly asked his neighbour, 'Well,
MI. Johnstone, and how have you
been getting along in these hard
times ?" "Aweel,' replied Johnstone
81 Gamma complain. | pit twal hun
dred poond III the bank yesterday,
and | ca twa poond an acre pratty
good saving for ae year"
The Englishman was astounded.
"What! You pay more rent in pro-
portion than | do, and you've been
making two pounds per acre, while
I've been losing about that, steady,
for three years. How do you do it?"
Old tombstone screwed up his wea-
Their beaten old face into the nearest
approach to q smile that you ever see
on a Scotchman's countenance, and
said in a low tone:
"Whisper, and I'll tell We the hall
truth, awell, | was brocht tilt up and
YOU wernea. | can tell jist how much
work a man can do in a day, and he
Gamma cheat me, You must learn az |
did, how to do the work yersel."
In this anecdote, which is true,
there is consolation for the American
farmer. At least, YOU a all say as
the Scotclman did, Il was brought up
to it, You know how to do your
work when YOU must.
But, then, here is another from the
SAN place, which suggests that the
mere knowing OF farm work is not
sufficient to constitute a real scientific
farmer.
The estate to which these men both
paid rent belonged to a certain Scotch
1rd whom we will call Lord A. This
lord was very fond of Americans, and
one day had a visitor from our side
of the water, to whom he was show
ing his estate, driving from farm to
farm among his tenants.
When they came to the old Scotch
man, they found him riding about on
a handsome young thoroughbred-a
better horse than any in Lord AS
stables-dlessed as well as his land
lord, wearing gloves, and evidently
not doing any sort of manual labor.
They saw his wife and daughter
driving from the house in an open
-phaeton with q pair of horses to pay
some visits, and heard the notes of a
piano in the house, showing that ano-
Their daughter was practising music of
a character which proved that she
had received an expensive education.
"Well", observed the American to his
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-01-11

Yormunb Der junsen Mdbdsn perpfliGtet
fino. mir 5u aeben.
gBenn ie Die 3eit fommen iollte, bob sic
oes Beiltanoes zines treuen 6reunoes fur
Sbre BheeebeTo6lenen beoiirfen, Damn mile
len sic Iih an mid menoen, uno ih pers
ipre6e ShnerL boB mir ounn tein Opfer Az
eroB lein lou, UNI nab better Graft SiilIe
3u leliten. gBoaen sic aud biele melne
3ulage 3uriifpeilen 2"
Rein; ib nebme Tie an. Wenn ie Der
pom Sbnen oneenommeue Sal eintreten
iollte, oam iperoe ib Sbren Beifano ans
ruter, oas berIprehe idb Sbnen."
Wtit einen SanoI9Iag betrdfti9ten ber
Utaior nno S0oo ibr 9e9euieitiees Uers
ipre9en, oann i6ieben tie.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-01-11
gas Gd9lid)e polksblatt

foftet per pOi tobne SOnntassbott) 1920 per Satr
sa.6o bas babe Sabr iins $3.50 Sas Die liabr Mt
sonntaesbIat sii 20 per Sabr $500 Sas baIbs Sabr
unb $3.50 Sas gierteIiabr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-05
No. XxyI Semitic Concurrent Resolution No. p.

hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy of the
enrolled resolution Oh file in my office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-05
NOTICE NO. 63.
Act Of Congress Approved June 3, 1878.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
CARSON CITY, Nevada, September "a, 1887.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it That
Matthew Gardner of the County OF Ormsby, State of
Nevada has this day filed in this office his application No.
purchase from the United States Government the
following described tract of land chiefly valuable for tim
Der and unfit cultivation viz Southwest quarter OF
Section in Townsh No. 49, north of Range No Is east
NJ d. NJ, containing l60 acres, and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada, T. S. Land District.
Any and all persons having any interest ill., claim to-
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the register of said Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication of
this notice, Or failing do, they will be barred Of
such adverse right or claim.
sep25 God G. A. WlTHERELL, Register
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-05

and death.
DIT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five H1no1eu
Dollars tor a case of this kind the VITAL HEo!S":
ALIVE (under his special advice and treatment w nos
cure for anything impure or injurious found IN ~:
MINTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully Wisnt
mercury Consultation f-~e Thorough examlna-
ton and advice including analysis Of urine 8 co. Price
of Vital Restorative. g 90 bottle, or four tunes
the quantity $780, sent to any address upon receipt Of
price, or c. O. D. from observation, and in private
name if desired, by A. Il. MINTIE. NJ ID.
IL Kearney Street, San Francisco. Cal.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH.
RETICUM, all kinds of Kidney and Bladder con-
plants Gonohea, elect, LeucorrhBa. For sale by B. p
Foster and Geo. c. Thaxter Druggists Carson City S00
a bottle, six bottles for $500
DIR. MIN TIES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale BY B. F. Foster and George G.
Thaxter, druggists Carson City. mhl71y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-05

Guaranteed to promptly and permanently every
of GonOrhBa, elect and Whites, no matter I
long standing directions followed. Internal
medicines not recommended necessary. A cure guar
anteed or money refunded For sale BY B. F. Foster Di
rectinns in English French. Snanish Gernsp rahs6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-05
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . rever.failinS cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrhea, Los . MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimness Of
vision, Eoises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-05

Wednesday. October &. A. ID. 1850.
Or so much of the above described property will
be sold stated above, as will be necessary to
realize money sufficient to pay the sums and de-
mand> herein before mentioned
LLOYD HILL, Sheriff.
Carson City, september l., 1850.