davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13

TIE INDIAN Policy Of the Cow
sEnnsnt has been . heavy tax upon
II people for many years, many Of
. Whsm ase not aware Of the fact or
tssfssok or forget II, that millions of
dollars ars annually appropriated and
sesa IN clothing and feeding the
WA IHdiAns. They are also furn-
hhsd viii farming implements, and
Dsn are paid TO teach them their use !;
nv Afs slso furnished with seed corn
kxd Wheat winch their improvidence
nsarly siways leads them to waste,
Twhsn Ne planting season finds them
vitheut sesd. Every means to win
: kkan 10 eiyilixAtien has been ex-
hAn5esd, and the last effort, that Of
~ sninsnt msn connected with the
Qakksr or Frisnds' Society, have been
- futile toward inducing the red men
! p become lsw-abiding citizens and
7 ~ - civilized people do, as any Of
To many efforts that preceded il.
Our wise and best intentioned legisla-
tors have failed to unite upon any
systsA that could bring within the
laws those people. They make fair
1ro0isss, but are sure 10 break them
apon the 1im,iest pretext.. Tbs
yoang indians who are bern on the
rssstvasions and under the xsrv ava
Of the government scboo, ta.chsr and
fttotsetins agency are even vor,a thar
d bsr,nt : and !. If bv the ;n.sinc,
and the ssvas. nature Of the hast A..
neStsSsu,tsd n thai : own nm. .;r..;or
vhsu th,y have taksn the .c.,e 81 ~.
vhits nan. woman or oh,,d snd sn
sossr ths circls of tbs var d,no. -,
n vwi,rin~ "a tbsir o;rd,. All e..
70 dssl with tho Indian bavs f.;,aS >.
nste The trib.s u,5sr,..nd a.. 49,. -
4 condition vould ba bsnsf,,.d H. =.
- w.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13

GREENBAGKERs are tolerably
numerous In Northumber land coun.
ty, Pa, and they have put . full
ticket In the field for county oficers.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13
DEalsTER's ORDER,
REGIsrER's OFFICE,
New Gaatla eauufv San, o q

hE0IsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle county, Sept. 2, 1891.
Upon theapplication OF Isaac N. Grub,
Administrator OF Rebecca Hand. Iats Of
Brandywine Hundred in said COUNTY
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed by ne
Register that the Administrator Aforesaid
give notice OF the granting OF letters
OF Admlnist ration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
Of, by causing advertisements 70 Dc post
ed within forty days from the date or such
letters, in six Of the most public places o.
the county of New Castle, requiring Ali
persons having demands against the ga
tate 70 present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same 10 BE-
inserted within the same period in the
WELLINGTON GAZETTE "A news pa perpub-
iished In Wilmington, and to be eoritln-
ued therein three weeks, Re o dl.
f, Given under the hand and seal
II. q. Of offioe OF the Register Aforesaid.
S-~~~, At Wilmington In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, The day and year sboye
written. b. g. BIG0S. Register.
NOTICE.
AL persons having Claims against the
estate Of the deceased must present The
same duly attested TO the Administrator
on or before Sept. ID, 1881 or abide the
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided.
ISAAC N. 0RUBB.
Address-Claymont.D Del.
sepa-sweod
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13

n dissolution OF CO-PARTNER.
~ sHIP.-The co-partnersnip here
tofore existing between George W. Luf-
kin and John N. Legg. trading as Lufkin
d LeRg, 10 tais day dissolved. The busy
ness will be continued ut No. 22t and
224x King street.
GEORGE w. LUFKIN,
sep9-6ts JOHN NJ LE9G.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13

TNAxPAYERR, TAKE NOrICEi
i CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1851,
The undersigned Receivers of Taxes
for the City Of Wilmington, Will be Al
No. 10 Kast Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets ,on and
AFTER the nrst day OF July, 1881. between
the hours OF and u In the morning, and
from 10 8 In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July there will be q deduction OF five per
cent. on every dollar, and on ell taxes
paid on or after The nrst day OF August, up
70 and including the first Tuesday OF
September, the face OF the bill will be re-
quired. and all taxes unpaid on the mex I
day after the nrst Tuesday OF September
shall be increased by the addition OF d We
percentum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver No rthern District.
Including all North OF Sixth street,
DENNI5 KANE,
Receiver southern District,
Including all South OF sixth Street.
JyT-1,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13


THE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET.
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, 1851.
Open 70 receive deposits daily nom a.
urday evenings nom 10 = o'clock.
SEMI-AkNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly madein April and October.
When diviS9nds are not withdrawne
manent deposits compound their interes,
twice In each yTeasrh;Aarps
G Chen. H s%y,as George George ash
Sai6an,i :. ssnson. S. y. 1, ii e sss
W. Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
Edward Pusey; W.T.; n. Swift.
GEO. W. FISH, President
60. 8. CAPELLE, Vic+ President.
feb2l-lv u. y TAYLOR Treasurer
ElRsT NATIONAL BANh
RErosrroKY or TEE PUBLIC MONEY
FINAN 'IAL AsENfs OF the ON
TED STATES.
EDwARL BETS, PaEsIpksr.
Paid up Capital q 1i"AsfHoNe $500 Sas. aasc
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E \.
change furnished 70 regular DE, o.. .ori
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursda u
At $50 A. ID.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, John III. Ad AIMS,
Clement .. Smyth, Henry 3. McCemb.
George W. Bush. William Tatnail,
Smuel James, Eli Garrett,
Samn Bancroft, Jr. Ja1I-i,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13

OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON COAL
Gas COMPANY, yDo shipiey street.
The annual meeting OF this COMPANY
for the election OF Directors to serve the
ensuing year, Will be held at the once ON
MONDAY, the 9th of September from
10 8 p. NJ. VIM II. TAYLOR.
auR30-6t Secretary
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13
.EaIsrER's ORDEK.
RKaIsTER's OFFIoE.
New Castle Co. Augusi 27tn. Iskl.

6SW AAatic w.. august lfAh, Ib5l.
yPon me aPPhcation o. isaac .9rubb
Brandyvine Hd,, In said county,
leceasei. Il L. ordered and directed ~
ihe Register that the Admir-, c. {. g., asore-
aid give notice OF the granting OF letter.
u Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date Of granting there
u, by causing advertisements TO be posted
Within 1orty days from the date Oi such
letters, In six Of the most public places Of
the county Of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
ate 70 present the same or abide by an
Aot Of Assembly In such case made and
prcvided- And also cause the same TO be
Inserted within the same period in the
ML.iseIoE 0AzErTx, newspaper pub
therein three weeks, e. o. d.
f-l Given under the hand aud sal
H. q. OF ONCE OF the Register aforesaid
s-nS ct Wilmington, In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. r. c. BIG0S, Register.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13
TO Phi Y SIC1A N 8
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD LIVER OIL.

knowine from experience the dissatis-
iaction 30 often attending the dispeueine
OF many Of the em ulsions In the MARKET
would call your attention 70 some OF
features OF the emulsion which have urs-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The OIL used IL ths
dnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care Ia exercis ID In the choice or Ali
material and In O. cry detail OF It's manu-
facture- By careful manipulation this
sible amount OF gum, and by the very mi.
nute division Of the oil glebuies 10 reuder-
I'd very fiuid and perfectly pAistaple.-
OF Gil and 0 grains Of Hypophosphite 81
Lime. Samples will be gladly farnished
70 n: Physicians who may dsairs lhem--
Put p In pint bottles, price 81 Manu-
w. 4, WILLIAMS,
DBU00Ier.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-13

All persons having claims against the
Sstate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator,
c.ts.. on or before Aug. 18th. 1853. or abide
ne act Of Assembly In such case made
and provided.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-28
THE PROFESSIONAL LONDON
BEAUTIES.
London Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer

LuhloH wi. Siii'hiha'
saw Mrs. Langtry the other even
ing at the opera on the occasion of
til first performance of RubiDstein's
opera of II Demonio. She sat with
her back to the stage during the en-
tire evening, having evidently come
there to be seen, and not to see. The
Jersey Lily looks worn and faded,
and her pale-gray toilet lacked the
snowy splendor that used to charac-
terize her costumes in former days.
Inever admired her even when | first
knew her in the very height OF her
renown. How any face could be
considered handsome with that broad,
heavy jaw was to me a mystery.
And then she always lacked the su-
preme charm of beauty, namely un-
consciousness, whether real or feign-
ed. She is always attitudinizing, and
always on the lookout for admirers.
The Prince of Wales dropped in to
visit her in one of the ent1' acts, but
His Highness had cold in his head,
apparently, as he passed nearly the
whole of the period of his visit in a
series of vehement and most unroyal
sneezes. The beauty of the present
London season is said to be a Mrs.
Simpson, who, with her husband, has
just returned from q five years resi-
dence in China. There is also a Miss
Graham, who has most lovely face,
but who spoils her very undeniable
charms by the too free use Of cosmet-
les. However, | think that the epoch
of professional beauty in London So
ciety is pretty much at an end, which
is fortunate for society.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-28

| He took off his mask, and showed a
decidedly handsome, decidedly evil
! face.
my Parthenia, how beautiful you
look
! The expression was involuntary.
Beautiful indeed was the statesque
figure, in neat simple, severe, ex-
quisite dress which challenges the
many, adorns the few-the Greek
costume.
The soft white robes fell in grace
full, classic folds to her fect--the
heavy staff she takes when she gives
her lover the flowers held carelessly
in one hand-the helmet, the shield,
all glittering in the dim light.
"Why do you not speak to me,
Elsie, my love ?"
"keep such title for lanthe How
ard
She spoke rapidly, and still in his
own tongue, the better to disguise
her voice.
''Ianthe Howard he repeated.
"What is she to me? l told you |
loved you two years ago. love you
still. Elsie, darling, be sure of that,
and do not think too hard of me
when you know what an avaricious
wretch am. If only you had her
fortune. Take off that jealous mask.
You start! All, my love, do not
blame me too much. Remember,
you only hold my heart, if need obi
ges me to take advantage of Miss
Towards foolish intatuation for me,
and marry her-bank account"
"Pray, do not so far Inconvenience
yourself, Mr.. D'Esterre. That fool
ish fancy is dead forever.
| And Ianthe Howard calmly laid
down her mask on the ebony centre
table.
Great Heaven-Ianthet
Eyes. Permit me to return the
! pledge of false VOW
And, in her proud, silent way, she
drew off a sparkling solitaire and laid
it quietly down.
"And permit me to say you have
made more than one mistake to-
night, Jean D'Esterre."
And from out of shadowy corner
came the bright figure Of a VIVIAN
DEERE.
Then one man felt the full misery
his disloyalty and deceit had brought
him, as Ianthe Howard and Elsie
Gaudet passed together from the
room, united in their triumph over
treachery-the woman he had loved
for her money and the woman he had
loved for herself.
And to-day, Ianthe knows that her
life and love lie sacredly in the thands
of an honest gentleman, and thanks
God, from the depths ofher true wo-
mans heart, for the happiness that
bloomed and blossomed out of her
girlhOOd's sorrow. 80
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-28
THE BABY.
Burlington Hawkeye

A dainty little baby ballad, written
by the quaint George Macdonald,
baseome to light to-day from ruma-
g.ng through numbers of books and
papers in search of something vastly
different, but no more strangely
sweet, so | will put it right in here,
am sure you will like it, and per-
haps teach it to the little ones at
home. Teach them all you can that
is good, if it is only Il jingle, for the
good thoughts act as bars to keep
out the bad.
Where did you come from, baby dear!
Out Of everywhere into here.
Where did you get your eyes of blue!
Ont of the sky as | came through.
What makes the hight in them sparkle and SPIN
Some of the starry spikes left in
Where did you get that little tear
found it waiting when got here
What makes your forehead so smooth and high
A soft hand stroked it as ! Went by,
What makes your cheeks like warm white rose!
saw something better than any one knows.
Whence that three-cornered smile of bliss
Three angels gave me at once kiss.
Where did you get this pearly ear
God spoke and it come out to hear.
Where did yet get these arms and hands
Love made itself into hooks and bands.
Feet whence did you come, you darling things
From the same box as the cherub's wings
How did they all first come to you
God thought about me and so l grew
Bat how did you come to us, you dear
God thought about you, and so I an here.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-28
UNMASKED.

"Don't be rash in this, my dear
don't! What will your friends say
what will the world say, when they
hear that Ianthe Howard is going to
marry her music teacher? What dc
know of this man Oh, pause and
consider, my darling-my darling"
And gentle, motherly Mrs. Burnham
knelt down on the rich carpet and
slipped her pleading arms round the
slender figure before her.
~ have considered, Aunt Helen
tbs girl said, coldly. "You ask me
what do we know of Jean D'Esterre
And | answer-we know he is gen
tleman. That is the only knowledge
! value, If you will not consent to
our marriage now. we shall wait fol
year, and then | shall be my own
mistress. But, dear Aunt Helen
with sudden sottening in the proud
voice, do be my friend in this! You
have been so kind to me all nv life.
and now"
The beautiful, dark face grew
strangely pleading.
"Now | am kinder than ever was. .
Aunt Helen said kinder, because
of my great love for YOU dear. Harsh
ly kind, perhaps, in my anxiety fol-
your happiness. 4 girl, young,
handsome, and an heiress, cannot be
too careful in her choice of friends"
"But you KNOW love him"
She said the word wistfully, depre-
catingly, lifting her lovely, troubled
eyes to her aunt's face.
81 know you do not, Ianthe. A girl
less than year out of school why,
you do not know your own mind
Besides, my darling, let me tell You
a truth, however terrible it may
sound-he does not love you! must
speak plainly. He is only a contemp-
tible fortune hunter. who wants voul
money"
"Aunt Helen'
She had sprung to her feet like a
young tigress, a red glow leaping
boldly to the pale olive Of her cheeks,
her eyes ahame.
"My dear, it is true. If the man
has it in his nature to care for any
but himself, he loves Elsie Gaudet-
Sutherland's niece. Wait till | have
finished" as Ianthe lifted her head
heaughtily to speak. ''He met her,
two years ago in Paris. She IS a com
patriot of his. Think moment,
Ianthe You must have seen how
it was. She introduced him to her
relatives as an old Partisan friend
he has good looks and a plausible
Manner Through which, aided by the
Sutherland's introduction, he secured
an entree to our best houses. He is
giving her lessons as well as YOU.
He loves her ; but you are an heiress,
and his avarice predominates. If he
cannot win you, he may succeed
with her. Oh, my dear one, try and
understand"
For Ianthe Howard stoodquite still
and motionless, looking before her
with blind, unseeing eyes. She lifted
one hand confusedly to her head all
the hot fame faded from her cheek.
81 don't believe it," she said, slow
" as if too stunned for anger-'I
don't believe it"
"My dearest, | have been sudden.
Forgive me" her aunt cried, reproach-
fully, alarmed at sight of that white
wild face.
"No," she said, calmly. though her
lips were pallid and trembling. 'If
you can prove to me that one iota of
this story is true, l will thank
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-28

lieve it,
shall give You one proof; the
other YOU shall see for yourself. Yes
terday | went to visit at Sutherland's.
They were not at home; but the SER
want said Miss Gaudet was practicing
in the music room. | went toward it
of course unannounced, expecting to
find her alone. The door was ajar,
and as | reached it | heard Jean D.
Esterre's voice, intense, pleading.
s'Tell me how | shall know you?"
Then | heard Elsie Gaudet's light
laugh. 'If you should meet Par
thenil, how can l tell who it might
be ?" | knocked, and Elsie sprang to
answer, but not before | heard him
whisper, "Love needs not symbols.
Ingomar will know" My dear one,
it lies with you to do the rest"
"How ?" drearily.
"Well, of course you know they
alluded to Mrs. kent's bdl mdsque
on the eighth. Go as Parthena your
SELF
T?'
eyes. Will you let me arrange
with the costumer shall have that
dress sent to another to her."
The girl started as if she had been
shot.
no." she cried, passionately; mo-"
Listen to confidence not intended for
my ears! 1t would be mean, dishon-
orable. No"
'Ianthe, you have Il mistaken idea
of honor. You may save Elsie's hap
piness as well as your own. Do not
misjudge her. She is a good little
thing, and thinks he loves her only.
Did she know of the double game
he is playing, | am sure she would
scorn him. as she should. This man
asked you to be his wife. Let him
prove himself worthy to be your hus-
band. You should stop at no silly
society scruples to tear the mask
from that which may bring You mis-
cry and dishonor. My dear, if | am
mistaken, ! will beg your pardon
and his, and give him to you with
all my heart; but l love you my
child too dearly to risk her young
life's wreck. Will yon be Parthe-
mia ?"
"Yes.7
At the door, Mrs. Burnham paused,
and looked back, with eyes grown
suspiciously moist and great throb
of compassion at her heart. For, in
the center the room, with bowed head
and nervously- clasped hands, Ianthe
Howard stood, a pitifully child-like
figure, despite her heavy ruby-velvet
draperies-a girl standing alone IN
der the shivering, tottering ruins of
her first love castle.
"Are the costumes ordered last week
finished ,"
ayes, madam"
The proprletress hastily left less
profitable customers to attend Mrs.
Burnham.
"As have the carriage and will
be passing Miss Gaudet's, shall drop
hers there, if it will be a convenience
to you
Madam was too kind. They were
rushed with work. They would be
very grateful.
So Madam's liveried coachman lift
ed the two long, brown paper boxes
in the carriage and it rolled away. 1t
was quite dark when it drew up at
the SOutherland's door.
"Just ring and hand this in, John.
Make hasle-it is late"
She pushed a box toward him. He
obeyed her. Then he climbed to his
seat, she gave the order ''home," and
the carriage drove off.
Mrs. Burnhan laughed, little sad
ly, to herself, and patted the box
which held the pretty Parthenia
dress.
"Elsie will think it mistake. How
else could | convince her? Besides,
alrs fair in love and war;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

The Lecture OF Mr. Ailleck next Wed.
raslay night viii be an entertainment
worth the time and money. and our citl'
zens should make II Q point 70 attend
And encourage other efforts Of the kind
IN our town, a. thcyy I'D greatly assi-'
in building moral intellectual charactc'
for tie town. IT vii. also be very enter
tainr and amusing, Dir. Ailleck rich.
rcrayiuy his hearers in the laughs tl's'
enjoy. Do not neglect the lecture
There should be a large attendance IRON
III. over the county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

Gen. Francis a. Walker. cx-superm,,
tenaent ~ the census bureau. submitted
! sts,sment u the secretary Of ne ~
ser;or concerning The representation ~
nv next house 81 representatives.
Thc fatal population Of the states I
a. mi $40 At:thc present figure, @s5
would give one representative NJ ever
,L9. 0So population. lpon fhis pass ~
following changes in the representation
wonld cnsuc in the Foriy-eighsh ton
gress Arkansas. California. Michigan
Mississippi. South Carolina and Wes
yirrlnis gain one each. Ainneso's an'
Nebraska gain two each. Aiansma
Maine. MARYLAND. New Hampshire ON.
Tennessee and Vermont lose one eacl
pcnnsylvania two and New York three
other states show no change
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

nrThe highest per cent. in History
for this month. In Jasper Academy
Lizzie Drotfncr 100. Thcckla Buetfn-I
100: Lottie Doane 100: Katie HAYS lo0'
Laura Daniel 90; Orville Bigham p
Edward Eckert sol: Theodore stephen
son 95 Willie Daniel 81: George Gram.
elspachcr 95; George Nohr 95: Charles
Salm 30: Francis Haskins 30; Hattie
Sargent IS, aud Scion Stephenson 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

aTt Il hr.tnr to be born lucky than
rich r1Intjre, OF the Mitchell Com
mcrcia!. ll1s succeeded N drawing back
-en-inm money n the amount Of es67-
and H.. sire thing on SoO4 per snnum
tsc balance Of his life. The effect Of thi'
suddenly acquired wealth on Mac. vii
bc watched for with great interest BY III
brethren Of the press bedford star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

n>rThe trial Of Guitean Il progressing
Al Washington. and 20 strong = the
;mrrcssicn that he will Be cleared, thai
same villain attempted 70 shoot him as ne
WAS being conveyed from the Court
room "a the Jail on Saturday last Int
woul1 he assassin wa< on horseback
ana riding along side Of the prison van
fred through ii At Guiteau. The bal
only made slight flesh wound on 'n''
fean's wrist, and the nolice permitted tn'
shooter to escape. They Afterwards ar
rested 4 crank named Jones for the shoot
mo. but failed to prove i on him
or all cowardiy acts on earth the ass.s
eination OF prisoner on trial y ~
meanest. as he has no chance for defense
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE T. HEREBY given. that the an
~ acr-ixnri, Administrators ~ the
estate III Paul Il. Cans. late of Prebie
Z County. Ohio. decreased. will! In pursu-
ance 81 an order ~ the Dubois Circuit
Court. offer "A Public Sale. On The premi-
Ises. for not less than two-thirds 81 ~
appraised value, on
H. SATURDAY, December 81. 1881,
thc following described real estate BE-
longing 70 the estate Of the decsden',
situated ia Dubois County, Indiana
Ito-wit;
| The Northwest quarter Of Section No
4 Eighteen l1S). Town three (3). South q
Range three (3) West. containing One
hundred and Ninctv-four and Twenty
hnndrodths acres (l94 2o-loO), more q
less.
TERMS or SALE One-third Of Tho
purchase money must be pad cash; one.
third in twelve months. aud onc-ihir'
lin eighteen months from day Of sale, ths
purchasers giving notes secured p,
mortgage fpr deferred payments. waivins
benefit Of valuation or appraisment laws
and bearing interest from date.
/ At lie same time and place. and q
1.-THE same terms. the widow Of said Decd
lent will sell her 0ne-illiri interes; ia ana
to said above described real ess1ie.
JESSE :. CANS, Admir-.
i C. DoAxr. Attorney.
II Nov. 4th. ie8l-iw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

90 County Sup't Sweeney says from
his visitations to The schools 20 far, he
Judges not more than 80 per cent. Of the
children enumerated are attending
schools. This u bad showing for the
rising generation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

The silver and plated ware uscd at the
While-housc has been placed N The
hands Of q silversmith 10 be put IN order.
One ~ the items i The gold plating n
30 silver spoons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-25

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4 committee M permanent organization
fora convention. and report ones sell
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shown itself. and not been rcbuked, fol
4 wonder. IN Southern Indiana.