davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

ny-Thc Ireland Graded school begin
Monday. March I'D, 1850. For particu
lars amply TOT. M. Pleasant, teacher. 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

N.yThc store OF Mr. Potter, ut Portcrs-
vile. was closed under attachment pro.
ccediugs this week. by his creditors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

PRvAcmIxo.- j. i. w GODS, Nj. L.
preacher, will preach in Jasper ON Sun
day morning, at l0l o'clock a. m. The
public arc invited. Sabbath School at .
O'Clock q. IN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

0TThc G., r. VS.. w. railroad loco
motives use only headlight oil, which J
for sale al S. kucblcr's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

rMr. Kahn is taking the lead in the
housekeeping business. lie Is decor.
ating his walls with paper and Withers
Il the artist. He Is the boss painter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

TTProfs. Cooper and Clarke vii
open a Normal school In Jasper. o.
Monday, May 24th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

PERsoxAr--Mr.J III. Lennon the
efficient Trustee Of Madison township
called on u and did the agreeable.
DR.. Paul Salb, now full fcdgcd
doctor, having graduated at The Indiana
Medical College last week, returned
home Monday. We have not learned
whether he intends to locate in Dubois
county, but we predict for him any where
gratifying success, rs his careful and
studious habits will insure it,
Mr.. II. 8. Brigham, the big little cncr-
gatic traveller for the Sentinel was inter
viewing our County Officers and Com
missioncrs Tuesday. lie says he has
scooped Capt. Bndcn and Burford Co
in Pike and several other counties this
year on the stationery line, and would
like to in Dubois.
Mr.. III. q. Branhann, the watch-full Su'
pcrintcndcnt OF the railroad, was In
Jasper Monday, looking after the inter
csts Of the company.
Capt. Fisher, 4. Pickhardt, Of the Sig.
nal and DR.. williams, Of Huntingburg,
All partook OF Ncudcck's hospitality on
Tuesday. court business attracting them
siilher.
Mr.. r. w. Ro,hcrt, the popular Trus-
Tee Of Cass township, spent Monday
night in town.
Mr.. Henry w. Bruning, Assessor Of
Cass township, was in town this week,
looking mp little as to how TO take the
enumeration OF his township for The
census, for which he IL expecting the ap-
pointment, and whom his intimate ac-
quaintancc with the township peculiarly
qualities for the efficient work necessary,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

rrAll tho coal mincrs use headlight
oil because It is the best. Call at :.
kueblcr's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

orHall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer Is splendid dressing for the hair
No other like it. Try II and Judge for
yourselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-03-05

az All kinds of styles and varieties
OF calico for sale at 3 kuebler's.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
DEAD Ar HIS OWN poor.

Walter y. Brown, young man only nine
teen years OF age committed suicide shortly after
o'clock on Friday evening by shooting himself through
the heart at the door Of No 10 West Thrtiest. But
moment or two before killing himself he had
spoken pleasantly to Augustus r. Green, in whose house
ne lived with his parents and brother. Mr. Green had
only walked few steps when he heard the report
Of the revolver. and turning. the young man
failing back toward the railing 81 the stoop on
which he stood. Physicians were Immediately sum
moned but death WIS almost Instantaneous His rela-
yes and acqualutauccs that he possessed pleas
amt homc. good health, ~ cheerful disposition.
and that no cause can be assiCncd for hs net.
Brown l"f iettr to give crW O tie 10y stery The
weapon with which ne aot himself u sua futr-bar-
relied shnrs revolver, which hid been III his pOsstA-
ian come time. Ouly flngle barrel wis inaucd. The
father of suicide j, hes +. Brown, broker doing
bu.ur-s No. ~ Ctdaf-sf., md The son hiuTsc II
was employed clerk by the iTm - Abraham ;. SEE q
Love insurance brokers, al No. 90 I1ert, 1T. The
Croncr was III -orned aud hod Iuf'rLll iuvcsiga-
tion y-c day afternoon but only Ruer chcd IA
tanning OF death and the iactS stated. An In
qgest vail be held at 10 q. IN. t0dny.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Jan. ia large force OF
yorkmen is employed III making the excavation for The
new Casino buildings Belevuc-ayc. II has been de-
cided to have theatre, a bowling alley and racket
court in the rear which, well as the Casino buildings
are to be used exclusively by the Summer residents
The building TO be provided with handsome restau
rant The block the front, the private prop
pcrty of Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, VIII be
finished first. THIS block will contain eight stores
ON the ground floor the length OF which Will be 5J feet
The commanding officer at the Torpedo Station, Captain
f. H. Ramsay u. s. ~, and Mrs. Ramsay grand
receplion at Goat Island yesterday afternoon Music
was furnished by band stationed at Fort Adams.
General Vogdes In command Of the lst United States
Artillery who has been absent on court mart u
duty for several mouths has returned to Fort Adams,
in lhis harbOr.
The casino entertainment well attended Tuesday
eyeuing These nmnsenenis exclusively patron
lied by the elite OF the place, including those the
cottaecrs" who remain here AL winter, aud who lnd
Newport attractive ~ all seasons q! ilie year
The new summer residences ~. Mr. walter II. Lewis,
of NewYork and Mr.. =. B. SUIT. OF Phadclymn. are
nearly flushed Tue iormer Is located at the Oclrc
Point and the latter directly opposite the Oh stone mil
on Pebam-st -
Miss Woolsey e" Susan Coolidge , Is spending the
Winter here. THIS popular author 0f clidreLs books
owns aud occupies handsOmc cottage on Rhode Isl
and-aVe
Colonel r. ". Higginson. formerly Of THIS city, has
received appointment ON tue stan O Governor lOng
| of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
UlIrIyG FoR THE TERDIcr

TIE JURY IL THE HAYDEN CASE SILL AT VARIANCE
NEw-UAvEN, Conn, JAN little Hayden
Jury slept The courrooul last night the court officers
alone being In attendance. Mr. Hayden was taken 20
lah soon after midnight, and Mrs Hayden and her
friends LEFT for taeir boardin ehouse Tney had occu-
pied the Shcrf's once, the women spending much Of
the time IN crying. Even Mr. Hayden partially broke
down.
This morning ut o O'Clock Hayden WAS brought down,
ana again occupied Tie shcrin Office. lie appeared in
excellent spirits and enjoyed ms usual cigar The jury
BEGAN their deliberations early The counsel for the de-
fence claimed today ,hat the jury stood eight for ac-
quittai aud four for conviction while the COM
sn for the State claimed they stood four
for acquital and eight for conviction. II l.
reuorted Waller OF the prosecution. says he
KNOWS Oi The Jury has expressed au opinion during
Tie triql; aud that the trial therefore Is OF no avail
There was a large crowd ~ Madison last evening.
meeting Mr.. HAYDEN home. tree They had pre-
pared the church. whore he used 90 preach and reserved
seals were saved those who to hear hun preach
fo-morrow The residence OF Mr. Hayden was also pre-
pared aud arrangements made for oyster supper In
his honor Mr. Hayden sent word that they had better
wait uutlI the following Sunday.
At 10 o'clock tonight the Court In the Hayden
received communication from the jury. It's purpurt
nor made known but the Our immcdl ltcly ordered
court to be cleared that nc jury WHO were Tired
ont m ght retire for the night They viii remain locked
p over sunday. and the prosper Il that viii be
admitted 10 the COURTROOM tomorrow. The belief was
Entertained tonight by the friends Of Hayden that
Jury stand either nine 10 three or ten 10 two in favor OF
upnuifthl
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
RroRGlyIzIYG TlMW4YY H4LL

The Tammany Committee on Organization
met Yesterday 10 take action concerning condition
# the organizations in the vim, NIIth, XIII and
XIXh Districts. The committee organized by che cleo
ton q. Augustus Schen chairman, Police Justice
Duffy as yicc-chairman, and J.. ID. Gale as secretary.
There were twenty districts represented committee
was appointed To- meet on Monday morning and agree
upona plau for recoustructng the organization in the
di-aae ectcd districts. committee was also appointed
60 dram arcpori relative 10 convict labor in ihc Stale
ur'.ons In he Win Ciy Distrlct Justice Timothy j.
Campbell has headed the dele kail0n In the IAmmanY
Han General Commit tee Tor the dst ten years ar more
II - Thought that lie viii Dee displaced and WITH nina
several othrr persons who the committee last
year their alleged di-lOyaty toa part 0f the AA-
Innuy ticket at the last election In the NIIh District
,XCoroncr Flanagan and several Of ht- friends will he
dropped from the committee and cx Police C1mmts-
soucr Nichols and others of the rdmmauy leaders VIII
he charged with the duty Of making ny a ticket con-
posed of men who lOyal To the Orghuizaiion.
Changes Will also be made In the Nllh and AiNtu Dis
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
FIRE LOSSES ~ BRoADD AZ.

The police and the fire marshals assistants
examined the ruins No. 1856 Broadway yesterday. but
they could discover the OF he lire which had
burst out the previous night when the building was
locked M. II thought that the flames had started
on second floor IN occupied by j. f. Andrews
& Co-possibly from defective flue. A. & C. kauf-
mann had temporary Office at No 20 Duane-si yester-
day. A member OF the firm said that their loss was
covered by insurance in several companies. amounting
10 about 100000 The loss of j. r. Andrews co. was
stafed YESTERDAY be about Sl5OnO lhey occupied
ONLY the second floor OF the building and used one Ot the
lofts for storage -..,
The building belonged 10 the old Bradhust estate ana
the MARI fronting on Broadway WIS erected ~ lslJ
When the excavations we're being made lot tc louh-
mnstsdon The portion m Cortliud-pince Was pui up
about zen years ago Tho cutro strucur" was TO have
hcrn torn down February l. tO make room Tor new
bnud,n, IL was insured IN several companies. Tie
doinape TO the building was estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
DEyoUyClNG HER D4CGHTEES L0rER.

The examination in the Brand-Loyiss breach
or promise case continued by Justice Semlcr. In
Brookyn. Friday. Miss Brand, the complanani,wa
xamntd at length as To Levls's attentions aud
visit. to her On November l. abe said she asked him
II he intended TO marry her. but he cyade the question.
she also ccrhcd his presents to her. ard SAID that he
once gave her 81. When Mrs Brand call'd 20 the
tand-he warned the lawyers uo' to give any back
mix" She spoke o. Lewis a beast" ana " 'nn,
horrible scOundreL" When he was int-cduccd % her
daughter she stated he see med 70 take grea' hkns
to bcr lie objected 90 Lilies gciug to cuurc' de
nouuccd SUNDAY schools, called Tie Rev. Dr k1lihsun
am old fugy." aud talked noriihh dbnut Mf.
Br.cher On AccOant Of his hatred for ministers tue
witness requested her daughier 10 cease playing tt Of
gan IA H.. it1bnsons church. taking u or granted mat
She wns 20 be married tO Levss. Mis-. Brand said
that botn she ana ner husband were memocrs oi Dr.
phnrCn.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
NEGLECTFUL SHEPHERDS.
4 prrIFUL SCENE IN COURT.

TWENTY YO CHILDREN FROM THE SHEPHERDS
FOLD PRODUCED THROUGH THE FFFoRfs OF
THE SOCIETY FOR The PREVENTION or CRUELTY
To CHILDREN-A STORY or SUFFERING AND
NEGLECT.
Twenty-Five children from the Shepherds Fold
were taken into Supreme Court Chambers, ycster-
dav under warrant issued by Justice Donohue.
on the complaint of officers Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, that they
were not properly cared for, were insuficiently
fed. were worked beyond their strength, and their
education was neglected. The appearance OF the
children and the testimony which was given tended
to show that the charges were not unlounded. The
children were coniided to the care of the Society
until further investigation.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
INNOCENT ADJUSTMENTS
LECTURE BY MIR. BEEcHrR.

THE HAPPINESS OF MAN TIIE ODJi CT Og Ms csr..
TIoN-NECrssITY OF RFsr IN EEcRf ,rigS-
HOW AMusEMENrs NAY BG MADE HARMFUL.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beccher delivered a lee.
ture on Amusements last evening in the lree hall
of Cooper Union, which was filed TO overflow ing.
The asles were occupied by men aud women xho
stood patiently throughout the lecture. ana
many were unable TO obtain admission. Ah,aoS
Hewitt introduced the lecturer. who was warmly
greeted. and hls remarks called forth frennen.
applause. lie spoke Of the necessity which er.
lists among all classes for some form Of amase.
ment, of those kinds which are innocent and tlose
which may be harmful; but said IN conclusion
that manhood is the final end Of human life. ana
happiness battles for time and for eternity.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
cosT or LIGHTING 4HE cry.

The total amount expended by the Bureau
Of Lamps and Gas for the year SO was 81 -9l2 90
The bureau has charge OF all the public lamps IN the
civ numbering 23.136. together with the nsht-
ing OF the public buildings, including mar
kcts and armorlcs There 1000 more street
LAMPS now than there were IN 1864, while
the cost is $4,000 less. During the past year fifty
miles Of gas mains laid by the various companies
The number OF miles or mains IN the city Is SOL The
price paid by The city the various companies per an
NUN for furnishing to each lamp, lighting, extin-
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
SHtPpsHooTIYG IN YEw-JrRsEY.

BAYoxNE. n. j.. Jan. 17.-An interesting
match for purse OF 800, between Mcssrs. Larewer
and Mott both Of NewYOrk, Witnessed here TO-
day The conditions 25 birds side. 30 yards
rise Hurting rules. Larewer killed II birds and
Mott 10.
EAST RAILWAY, Jan. 17-ln glass ball match for
s1Oo between Mr. Gibbs. OF Trenton and Mt. Long. Of
BrookIyp the former by n OF 80 10 81. The
Conditions were single traps, Is yards rise.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
HrAYY SNOW on THE P1cIFIC SLOPE.

SEATTLE. Wash. Ter, Jan. 1.-THE depth OF
snow up TO tina morning Is nitytwo inches Tho weight
of tho snow has demolished two warehouses. three
blacksmith shops aud one mill At olympia. Tacoma.
Port Tow uscn and srvernl mill ports considerable dam
age has occurred. Two deaths 80 far. nave been re-
ported
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
c0ygRESsuAy yooRHlSS B4yKS

The Investigations are still being made to
ascertain the true condition OF tho First National
Bank of Iackcnsack. ot which Congressman Voorhis
was the president under hc direction Of the committee
appointed that purpose At the time the bank sl.
pended the amount due ccpOsitOrs was only $4,000
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

this method of charity, as one by when tne
greatest amount of good, and that OF ne mos PET
mIa~ent character. is accomplished with the small
est noss,be expenditure of money, has been estao-
lisbcd beyond question and the result would oe ~
no way changed If the number ot failures snouIu
move 10 he far greater II the future than now ap-
ncars DrObable,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18

Yesterday the first dividend, Of 80 per cent, was
declared. II is payable on demand at the bank Ihe
examination OF the books Of the Hackensaek Savings
Bank, OF which Mr. YoOrhis also president Is not
vet completed.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
4 sT1RTLING VERDICT
OFFICER NUGENT ACQUITTED.

OFFIVEK NIVLNI AOVUII Ii1D'
SEVEN JURYMEN VINO BELIEVED ~ HIS GULL
YIELD TO FIVE WHO HAD DoUBTs-coNslERNA-
TON IN THE COURT AND AT POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS.
Yesterday forenoon The jury in General Sessions,
before whom Police Officer Nugent had been tried
for completely in the Manhattan Bank burg
lary. returned to the court room and an
nounced that they found the prisoner not
guilty. Everyone appeared to be surprised; and
Judge Cowing said that Justice had miscaHicd
for the first time in his experience on the bench.
Evidence will be presented to the Police CommiS-
sioners of Nugent's previous bad character and he
will not be assigned to duty for the present.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-18
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
PRACTICAL METHOD OF CHARITY.

PRACTICAL METHOD OF CHARITY.
sRANsPLsNTING HOMELESS BOYS FROM THE STREETS
OF NTw-YoRK TO COUNTRY HoMEs-GRAND RE
Suits rToM SMALL oUTLAY-CTILlTY OF THE
PLAN FAIRLY TESTED.
During the Spring months OF last year sums
of money amounting to little more than
81 800, were placed in the hands OF Mr.
Whitelaw Reid to be used rs he should thlnk
best in relieving worthy destitute persons
This money was employed in sending home
less BOYS from the city to the West. through
the agency of the emigration branch OF the
Chidren's Aid Society, which had been IN
successful operation for twenty five years IN
all 13j persons were sent, including one niue
Girl and seven families in which there were
many children. The money was gwen chieuy
by two gentlemen. and their wish that the
character of the recipients of their bounty
should be carefully investigated was scrupu-
lousy regarded. As a result, much smaller
proportion than cOuld reasonably nave peen
ANTICIPATED have proved unworthy OF the ei-
fort made in their behalf. A few OF the Doys
have wandered from the homes that were pro-
vided for them and have been lost sight OF for
the present only one Is known to have re-
turned TO the streets of York, from when
he was taken. A brief account OF the three
parties which were sent out In March, Apr1i
and May last is given below. fourth party
of about twenty-five boys will be sent to the
West on Tuesday next, the necessary 1uhus
having been contributed 10y gentleman who
desires his name to remain unknown, but
wishes to make this use of part Of his proht
from investments in mining property at the
WaSt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-30

OAK HALL,
Sixth und Market streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-30
Cooking and Castle Building.

We have just received from its publish
ers, the well-known Boston firm, Messrs.
James Il. Osgood X &C., 4 pleasing little
volume of PIG pages bearing the above title.
Although attractive in itself, the volume
possesses additional interest from the fact
that it is from the pen of Il lady of recog-
nized culture and refinement, and formerly
a resident of Elkton, Mrs. Emma T. Ewing
Recognizing the fact that nothing contrib
uteS so much to the comfort of wcll-or-
dered home as well-prepared food, Mrs
Ewing has adopted the novel, as we'll as
pleasing, medium of an imaginary CONVEX
sation between three ladies, whose daily
experience illustrates her methods of do
nestle cookery. Thus eschewing the con-
ventional style of those denominations mis-
called cook books the fair authnress, in
piquant and chatty dialogue, goes through
| the whole catalogue of substantial and fam
lily dishes, treating each, in its turn. in
such manner As only an intelligent and
successful housewife knows how to treat
them. In word, Mrs. Ewing gives, under
the disguise of Il novel, practical and COM
nonsense directions for the preparation of
the best home dishes, such as should be
found upon the table Of every household
1t is n cook book-if it can be called such-
that is practically useful in every day home
life. 1t deals with the ordinary and essen
tial articles of food, the secret of the proper
! preparation Of which, for the table is still
possessed by so few. Cooking and Castle
Building" ought to he read by every house
| keeper in the county. 1t is well indexet.
I and beautifully printed on clear white pa
| per from large open type and costs but one
dollar. 1t can be ordered through the mails
from it's publishers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-30
Qhel1eoplts Qolnm,n
Those Twenty-four Exquisite Articles.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It is to regretted that
your very egotistical and personal CORE
spondent, who furnished twenty -four such
"exquisite articles to the late Fair held
at Elkton, does not belong to the mascu-
line gender, so that the erroneous and
want of good bret ding" charges made
against all of the officials and some inno-
cent exhibitors would be answered in
such language as the personal charges
elicit and deserve. No one wanted or
did rob the twenty-four Requisite arti-
cles of their honorable mention or re-
move any card of premium from the very
"exquisite table cover of your personal
correspondent; nor did certain elderly
Miss " secrete the exquisite pin-cush-
ion for the purpose of not having it seen,
nor yet to deprive the owner of its pos
session rs intimated. Hohi soil que maly
perre. Want of time and space caused
much confusion in the arrangement of
the articles: but no intentional neglect
or want of proper breeding" was shown
or intended towards any one; yet your
correspondent has, in language far from
being courteous, made a sweeping charge
of want of Justice and good bree'lin. y
on the part of all the officials of the Fair.
1t would be advisable tor these officials
to provide place exclusively for the use
of the contributor of twenty-four more
such exquisite articles y in the future,
SO that the Judges may be able to give
premiums on the whole number twen-
ty-four. be they deserving ornot This
may save the feelings of the judges and
others from such charges as made by the
contributor of those twenty-four ex-
quisite articles
Having given place in your columns to
the personal insinuations of your CORE
spondent. justice demands at your hands
the insertion of the above.
FAIR PLAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-30
Why Every One Should Vote Against
License
NORTH EAST. Oct. 2

NORTH EAST, Oct. 2Sth, 1880.
Mr.. EDIToR-We understand it has
been currently reported that the writer
has forsaken the noble cause of Local
Prohibition, or Local Option. we suppose
simply from the fact that we have been
silent on the subject for some months
past.
But the cause of such delinquency on
our part should be apparent to all those
who are familiar with our situation, but
lest the report thus circulated should be
some encouragement to the rum element
we take this opportunity to inform our
temperance friends and others that such
is not the fact; that our silence has been
purely from domestic interferenceS which
we could not control.
We will therefore now try to give your
numerous readers some good reasons why
every voter. from the minister of the
gospel to the rrlmseller, should vote for
Local Prohibition.
The minister should vote against license
because it is an open enemy to his work.
Local Prohibition is his friend.
The members Of church should vote
against license. because it keeps men
away from church, drunk, poor and rag
ged Local Prohibition makes them sober
clothes and leads them to church.
The Sunday school worker should vote
against license, because it keeps children
at home too poor TO make decent ap'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-30
That Union Prisoners Shoes.

The following is from the uor"ing N'~S
of Wilmington, Del:
Mr.. Magraw, of RowlandSvile, Cecil
county, is Democrat, but he is not going
to vote for j. f. c. Talbot, for Congress.
When Magraw was i'll the same company of
the rebel army to which Talbot belonged
he saw Talbot make a Mon prisoner take
off the shoes from his feet and give them up
to him. 1t seems the shoes We're too small
for Talbot ami he could not wear them, but
he held on to them, nevertheless. Magraw
thinks that the man who would take Il
prisoners shoes from him is not the man 20
go to Congress.
Many persons who have read the above
paragraph suppose the Mr.. Magraw named
is Adam Magraw, Esq, President of the
Cecil County Agricultural Society. This is
not the case, the gentleman referred to is Il
Mr.. Stephen Magraw, of the same neighbor-
hood, Il cousin of Adam. The latter was
not in either army, and had he entered either
it would have been the Union army.