davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

Mr.. Carlyle's niece intimatcs prcttv
strongly that the publication Or The
"keminiscences' was s0lemnly for
hidden BY her uncle. except upon CON
d'tions which were not fulfilled By M.
frondc.
Rev. pr. stephen II. Tying, Jr.. has
resigned the rcctorship Of Holy Trinity
Church, New York City. and will soon
sail for Paris. lie will net while abroad
- the representative on the Continents
Of lie Insurance company.
The manuscript Of Holy Willie's
Prayer" BY Robert Burns. three pages
Of fool s-cap. brought nearly one hun
dred and iity dollars IN Edinburgh II
April, and letter Of Sir Walter SCOTS
over ten dollars.
1T Is prophesied that 4 new artist
Mrs. Lakey. Of Sandusky, Ohio. viii
soon outrival Rosa Bonheur h animal
painting; She has been quietly study
INK N Paris under the master, Van
Marcke. and has only lately returned to
Neither poet, historian. nor novel
isl was present ct the funeral OF Lord
Beaconsiield; neither Tennyson nor
Drowning rroude nor Greeu. Irollopo
~. - ~ p's rn:,, $1,000 beside me grave
'no 4.t.nnt wrlter' nimseu the son
N.as, - 'snca man q letters
y ~ tne persons present were
n commemoration Of the Crown
Ii1nee weddings the emperor Of Aus
TN Ia founded twenty-five scholar
snips Q, oVv goio HORNS each - various
n'gn SCHOOLS ana. ~ the name Of the
Irown frince. mas given 100. 900 forms
n rents for the free admission Of ten
pupils % establishments Tor the educa-
t'on o. oniccrs daughters
rahence. Gilbert and Sullivan's
49, proauct'on' seems even greater
success than tne 'finafore. The plot
when y most lngeniously complicated
ano ABSURD, Y stalking horse behind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

Their. is--so ancient Legends say
a distant islnni white ana inir.
That shines within some clearer air
Acrpf% the stretch ~ cape aud hay.
Itself pearl most iific and rare.
Hnc sky above. blnc sky below.
n ho,crsf.rhtIy On the rim
Of vision. 'delicafciy dim.
Beyond the shoals where il-hcrs 20
onnW voyage Hay Or grim.
For ever when one seeks. Il fIlrs.
itcccding fainty A. a star
Drawn back through clouds. and yci more IA
II gIimners on the strnininx cyr<
No nearer than me planets are.
but on the hithcr strand there dwell
Brave hearts VINO seek Il eveffnorc:
Who push frail craft away frs M shore.
Hoping. a. lcnftn. some tale 70 tell
~ lands Ia which all care u DER.
AMI IN the night. 20 them that walt
There comes sound ~ hiirryin4 feet
with thr nU'ng Footsteps. soft and iicct
A. wncn the autumn wearnth late
And vet leaves fan when brcczcs meet
A thousand shnlIops line the shore:
"A thousand men must enter them
Each with the ghosts who brush the hem
OF garment * impede the orr,
And crowd the bark from stern TO stem.
Invisible 10 him who steers.
The spirits Of the deal are thnrc:
They rustic on the midnixht air.
Int{ Auitfr with uusp0kcu Tears.
And he who guides them says prayer.
And when the island CLEANS M last
out Of the blackness. pcarlv white.
Strange perfumes MI the MINDLESS night,
And suddenly the ghosts are passed
Into that region calm and bright.
Thus thou and must watch and wait
~ dny. ~ night, upon the shore;
And hosts Of others 70 before,
And leave ~ here d.-cOnsulntc.
WIN these Few dreams and nothing more.
Thus far We go with them TINT sail
into the port no sun reveals:
whose fuller truth the iixht concrals:
The search for which hns no avail
And where no knowledge guides our xccls
And always we return and say:
!. There y mn island white and fair
Thar shines a'onx tina. clca FER mir:
And we shall dwell. though not to-day.
Within that region fine and rare"
Oh. spirits OF the dear ones gone
Like faded leaves. blown BY the breath
~ MIN whom we cnfitlc Deafh.
We follow You and on and on
To lind what Joy this legend saithI
Samuel ". DuDicld. IN thrnft1n linton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

Then. was still young and wholly
devoted 70 the pleasures Of the present:
had only contempt for the past.
Proud, like all Of nv are, with 4
strength which life had not proved.
doubted nothing and was we'll satisfied
70 belong 70 our epoch; ] admired my
self IN my contemporaries. When
looked backward. saw only preiu.
dices. superstitions or servilty; my
generation seemed to me 20 open In re-
atty history. and TO carry the world like
Atlas.
Hence my extreme disdain for all
that was not 81 our time. laughed nc
antique fashions, shrugged my shout
ders ~ former customs. and avoided
the old.
Orphaned almost from my cradle, 4
had grown up among companions 81
my own age, without parents and with
out friends. whose affection would have
reconciled mcto old age; 50 il displcased
me equally IN persons and in things
when i did not make me laugh. il made
me fear.
My existence was joyous. though diff
fcult. introduced into the fcverish
activity Of modern society. took pleas
ure in trying my strength there. i was
like young swimmer who loves 10 bat
lie with the waves. but when wearied.
longs for The shores. and the sun to
warm him.
Obliged 10 exercise rigid economy. l
desired golden wings that might Use
above Il. Compelled 10 think If nv
self IN order 10 live. | wished for lei
sure 10 think Of Others that might
serve them.
An unlocked for event forced me 10
abandon my work and my dreams.
was appriscd Of the death OF distant
cousin who had left me some property.
and the notary's letter stated that nv
presence was indispensable for gaining
possession 81 il. 1 must. then. take
the Bourgoync diligence. which would
convey me 10 the village where lately
dwelt the deceased. The journey was
accomplished without incident
A genial autumn sun was shining.
the woods were crowned with their last |
glories. and on all sides were heard the !
bells Of the cattle bringing home the !
harvest, or the voices of the peasants |
following the pillow.
liked the country well enough, IN
~ my arrival az --. But there / I
was obliged 10 leave the diligence and |
walk 70 the village where was expect /
90. IL was two leagues distant and l
The roads we're muddy from tho late /
rains. The day began 70 lower. and A i
cold October mist had already crcpt
over the valley.
J SCI out on my walk in very bad
.<t8 <t<& ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

When the Oil City Derrick man put
on his last years white vest he found \
roll Of bills in one Of the pockets
amounting TO about $3.50. which he had
forgotten p. s. None OF them were
receipted- Philadelphia bulletin.
-" Men often Jump at conclusions, Z
says the proverb. So do dogs. We
saw 4 dog jump 1t the conclusion OF y
cat. which was sticking through the
opening Of partly closed door, and Il
made more disturbance than church
scandal. - Oshkosh Adrdnce.
Last evening Whitehall chan.
dressed In his best clothes and lavender
pants, was on his way TO see his sweet
heart. when an old beIl-wether went
for him and bntted him head over
heels into mudpuddlc. His visit Wa
postponed on account Of the wether. --
Whifchdu Times.
An aboriginal epic:
sitting Bull has maynard daughter.
WIN WIFE, 'ss somno'ent name q Sleeping
who eiooed with brave when she shouldn't
Other BUCKS had IN vain besousht her
To marry them-to Be their sluaw. 70
Chop their wood and luz their water,
But the maiden said they needn't inv 70
Her on the subject, nor AK her pa to-
nsprcp " ~ ' bsa wsfe cn zoe Tsw e
-Hoha ~ F Eit R asSii
A.~..~.~~.-. t-.~ 4 -
y 9tcans know now 20 advertise.
G uruge's. - 2 country town naa =
pa'cn' Us iee s.c ~ wanted 20 miro
s auco' ~ "irca 2 WOMAN " play s'ck
~ ~ $3.50. An9n ~ Eot somebody q
W. wnspe. ~ me sowing-soc'ety tnas
y. n.s. n'nSes az ~ want y known ior
~ s r MI XIV ~, 49, ss , y wasn sne uo4-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

"Thc laws delays" has fallen into
\ proverb. A young woman IN New
York obtained damages from railroad
company for injuries sustained several
years ago. but they delayed 50 long in
paying that she has died in the mean
time. and the money now goes 70 her
heirs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

"A sentimental woman at Mayvillc.
Canada, has put strong iron fence
around the tree whereon 4 sweetheart
Of youthful days once carved her name.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get a
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, sos
Market street. nov5 I'm
Chaistmas is rapidly approaching.
Twenty.three deaths in this city
last week.
Court will probably not finish up its
business before Christmas.
The Board of Education meets in
regular session this evening.
Tho G. A. r. Posts will hold an
open camp fire in Institute Hall to-
morrow evening.
City Council has determined not to
accept the beds of streets unless they
are graded, curbed and paved.
The will of Samuel Townsend has
been admitted to probate, and his
three Sons named as executors.
The laudation of the Neal jury by
the Republican newspapers is charac-
teristic Of them, but very untimely.
s. d. Paschall, carriage manufac-
turer, is about to build wharf on the
south side of the Christiana, nearly
opposite West street.
Rev. DIR. Marks, of Hanover Pres
byterian Church, and Rev. Mr.. Alex
ander, of Forest Church, Middletown,
exchanged pulpits yesterday.
The committee of the Phoenix Fire
Company who went to Reading on
Friday last, returned home on Satur-
day evening, well pleased with their
trip.
The bell of st. Patrick's church has
arrived and will soon be placed in po .
sition. It was cast by the Troy Bell
Company, and weighs $500 pounds,
being the next largest bell in the
| city.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
ANOTHER VICTIM.
A YOUNG MARYLAND GIRL IS sEDUCEI
AND DIES FROM MALPRACTICE.

A YOUNG MARYLAND GIRL IS sEDUCRD
AND DIES FROM MALPRACTICE.
The Philadelphia Times, of yester
day, published an account of the
death of young girl evidently from
malpractice. The facts of the case
were brought out by the inquest held
by Justice Clemment, of Haddonfield,
N. j. The name of the victim was
Lizzie Crothers.
Lizzie lived with her parents at
Kennedysville, Kent county, Mary
land. She was widely known in that
section for her beauty, which, as it
now turns out. proved her ruin. She
was engaged to be married to a
wealthy farmer named McCauley, who
lived near her home. About the Sth
of October last McCauley took the
young woman to Philadelphia for inns
proper treatment. She was taken to
the office of "Doctor" Gray, on
North Ninth street, where the opera-
tion was performed. A few days later
she was taken sick, and her male COM
panion deserted her. Before dying
she made statement in the presence
of Justice Clemment and DR.. Jen-
nings, in which she charged McCauley
with her ruin. The woman Gray she
said was paid $25.
Prosecutor Jenkins, of Camden, has
taken the matter in hand, and will
take immediate steps towards having
Mrs. Gray and McCauley arrested.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
q. A. II. Reception.

Tomorrow evening the Grand Army
Posts of this city will entertain the Com
mander-in-Chief of the order and his
staff, at an open camp fire. to be held in
Institute Hall. The occasion will be en-
livened by instrumental music by the
First Regiment Band, and vocal selec-
tions by the Philharmonic Society,
Addresses will be delivered by Hon.
Harry Sharpley, President of City Coun-
Gil; Department Commander W. b. Mo-
Nair, Chief George g..
Merrill, OF Lawrence. Mass; Post Oom-
mander erln-Cbief Louis Wagner ,of Phil.
delphia, Commander George v. NJ assey,
of Dover; Cbaplain-in-C Chief Joseph Il.
Lowering, ID. D., Of Worcester, M ass,
Commander Thomas j. Ashton Of Phila.
and number of other prominent u en-
beis of the grand army. The exercises
will be interspersed with music, lnclud-
Ing one or more violi n solos by Miss
Geary Of this city. Surgeon Thomas A.
keables, M. D., will read poem. Sem
tinels will be stationed at the doors of
the hall, aud no persons will be admi tied
except the members of the grand army
musicians and other participants, with
out cards Of invitation, q complime ntary
ticket. Members of the grand army
will procure their tickets for their fami.
lies anG friends at the various post head
quarters this evening. Tickets may also
be procured of the department comman-
der, or OF the assistant aJjutant- genera.
at the clerks office, United States Dis
trict Court, custom house building.
Smgth and Sumner Posts, g. A. B.,
will probably not only have o very
large attendance this evening, but will
muster In all the recruits who have been
up to this time duly elected, that they
may be able to partici 1ate as comrades
at the camp fire.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Amusement.


This evening, Miss Mary Anderson
appears in the Opera House, In Shakes
peare's play OF "Ron ca and Juliet"
Miss Anderson has nev er performed this
play In this city, and 1t will be worth
seeing. She Will be supported by a
company of her own selection, including
among its members, Messrs. j. b. Stud
ley and William Harris.
"wAITING FOR THE VERDICT"
The Mitchell Dramatic Association
oil this city will make Its first appear
ance In the Opera House to morrow
evening, in the emotional drama of
"Waiting for the Verdict" The MEM
bers OF the Association are all residents
of this city, and they have been prepar-
ing TO present the play for some time.
They hope 10 be encouraged by large
audience.
"PATIENcE."
Those wh) fail to attend the rendi-
tlon of the opera of "Patience" on next
Wednesday evening, by Gorman's orr
ginsl Church Choir Company, will miss
treat that they will probably never
have the opportunity of enjoying again.
He will present the opera with the same
degree of exacLness that masked its sue
cassful presentation in the Lyceum
Theatre, Philadelphia. He will bring
his own orchestra. Sale OF reserved seats
commences to day.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

Yesterday, Mayor Almond, disposed
OF the following cases during the morn.
ing and evening hearings:
Michael Shields, for drunk aud disor-
derly conduct was required to pay 81
and costs. Frank Jackson for similar
ofense was required to pay the same
penalty.
John Cumming for being drunk and
disorderly was required to pay So and
costs, and furnish 500 bail to keep the
peace.
William McCarron for drunk and dis.
orderly conduct, and fighting in cigar
store, Front and Shipley streets, was
required to pay IS and costs.
Edward Borrell, William Bucker and
Elias Purnell, were each required to
pay 81 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly.
Seven drunks with the usual penalty
f50 cents and costs completed the re.
cord.
This morning there we're no hear
iBRs.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Tho Baxter Mining Co.

The Baxter Mining Company, Or
ganized under the laws of New Mexico,
but composed mainly Of Wilmington
ians, owns seven mines in that terri
tory, the chief of which, the Henry
Clay mine, cost $50, 900, and is now
yielding handsomely. When the com.
pany was started here, by Eli Chand-
Ter, Esq., of Topeka, Kansas, the
stock tpar value S10) was disposed to
favored few at 40 cents per share,
1t is now in demand at $3, with pros.
poets of a still further raise. The
officers of the company are:
President-C. +. Thomas.
Vice Presidential. f. Dure.
Secretary-Howard L. Chandler.
Treasurer-Thomas McClary.
Governor Sheldon, of New Mexico,
is o member of the Board of Direc :
tors. The amount of stock held is
81, 900, 900,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

Sunday afternoon memorial services
were held IN Union M. e. Church over
the late Robert H. Mcdaniel, who re-
Gently died In Carthage, North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Mcdaniel was for three
years Superintendent Of Union Sunday
schoel, and the school, in considera-
tion Of his active services in this posi-
ton, brought his body here for inter-
ment and placed itin vault in the VIII
mington d Rrandywine cemetery.
The services at the church comprised
singing by the Sunday school, prayer
BY Rev. Jabex Hodsop, and appro.
pirate addresses.by Rev. Adam Stengle
of Union, and Rev. Charles Hill, of
Asbury. At the cemetery the body
was taken from the vault and inferred
in grave with full Odd Fellows sere.
msnies, the Grand Encampment of
Delaware and representatives Of all
the subordinate lodges of this city
participating. The services both at
the church and the cemetery were
largely attended.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
GENERAL NEWS.

A telegram from Sandusky reports
lake navigation practically closed for
the season.
Captain Thomas II. Hay, U. s. A.,
died on Saturday, in Boston, in the
5Sth year of his age.
Brigadler General Benjamin Dana
Fearing, soldier of the late war, died
in Marietts, Ohio, on Friday, aged AZ
years.
Brigadier General Edwin B. Bab~
bitt, on the retired list of the United
States Army, died on Saturday, at
Fortress Monroe. He was nearly 90
years of age.
General Henry B. Banning, ex-Con-
gresham from the Second District of
Ohio, was found dead in bed at his
residence in Cumminsville, in that
State, last Saturday morning. He was
AZ years of age.
The small pox continues to spread
in Chicago, Notwithstanding the ef-
forts made to check 1t by the Boord
of Health. Nine new cases were
reported on Saturday, three of the
sufferers walking into the Health Of.
fice.
Governor st. John, of Kansas, has
issued proclamation declaring that
there exists in the cities of Atchison,
Leavsnworth, Topeka, Wyandotte and
Dodge City, combination violating
the law prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors, and
Offering rewards for the arrest and
conviction of members of said combi-
nation. He also offers reward for
the arrest and conviction of any po-
liceman. City Marshal or County At
torney or other officer gully of failure
to perform the duties imposed upon
| bv said law
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

Gen. ]. Parke PostIes, of this city,
is the possessor of a very fine and in
telligent hunting dog. During last
week Gen. Postles took the dog down
the State with him ON cunning trip
He returned home during the latter
part OF the week, having been quite
successful. The dog evidently liked
the sport, for some time during yes.
ternay he escaped. and going to the
F., w. & B. R. r. depot, boarded the
DAT p. m. north bound express train.
The dog was seen by special officer
Jones, who took charge of him. The
canine was taken off the train and
commanded to leave, but instead OF
that, walked to another car, and
again boarded the train. He was
again taken off and this time locked
in the baggage room. Word has been
sent to Mr.. Postles requesting him to
call and get the canine.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

The following is the report Of the reg
istrar for the week ending at noon, on
Saturday, December 10th, 1881:
Total deaths reported, %; born In the
UAited States, q; foreign born, 2; males
8; females, 10; white, II; black, 6; under
1 year Of age. 8; from to 8 years, 2; o to
10, 3; 10 TO 20; 20 TO 30. 8; so to 20, 2; 70 to
80, 8; 80 TO 80, l; adults, IL; minors, ~;
brought here for intermeDt, A; sent away,
3; still born, 2; coroner's cases, 2.
Causes Of death: Typhoid fever, 4;
consumption, 8; diphtheria, 2; heart dis
ease, 2; congestion Of brain, drowning,
exhaustion, erysipelas, general debility /,
hydrocephalus, marasmus, meningitis,
neuralgia, paralysis, smallpox, soirhus
of the stomach, old age and whooping-
cough, one each.
Deaths by wards: First ward, 2; Sec
ond, 3; Third, l; Fourth, /; Fifth, l.;
Sixth, /; Seventh, 6; Eighth, 4; Ninth, i;
Tenth, 8; total, %.
For the corresponding week of last
year there were 18 deaths.
During the week three marriages and
II births were presented for record.
E. b. FRAZER, Registrar
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
.g0l,. x---NO.. 2o3.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RAILROAD LIN ES.
oulLADEI.PHIA, WlI.MIN9T0n
paND BALTIMORE PAILROABi
OCTOBER 30. 1881.

OCTOBER 30, 1881.
trains will leave WtilGingtoo 80 foif W.,
psss,,a.ielphia ps and Intermedis 70 Stations
~, 40. ylO, 1890 a. IN. 2.SO. 40ea.O0, i0.U
Philadelphia tExpress, $50, o. y
IN. I2l6, $50 p. m
phiIa. and New York. 205, 2.2b, $50. 7.0U
az 1855. m, sl2.43. 2.0s, 5.47, 6.3s p m.
Paltimore and Intermediate station
- Perryylile and Intermediate stations
RaItlmore and Bay line, $50 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l1.5i, l.T
lo9. Tb5, s8S, a. M; l2.55, .1.OA, $50. lO.si
pTrsirs for Delaware Division, leave ioI
New Castle 400, $40, a. M, Los 80. o25
Harrington and Intermediate Sta tionp,
AS q. m. LOS, 6.8 y. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations g.35
4 M: LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
SlOa. In. 800. 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia & New York. 2.0o. 2.25 am.
EtT, 6.3S p. m.
L0a 7.55, q. M, 1851 p. M,
referred TO the time tables posted at the
depot,
Trains marKed thus ~ are limited ex-
press upon which extra fare Is charged.
j. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent,
FRANK THO MSUN,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

1t is rather curious fact, but never.
theless trde, that number of drinking
saloons In this city are selling liquor
without license. At tho November term
of COURT last year the licenses granted
were issued on the 9th of Dscemb Der, for
one year, and the unusual length of the
present session OF Court has prsvented
them from being renewed, and they are
now out Of date. The dealers, knowing
this, asked Baihff Brady to call the at
tion Of Ocu-t to the matter, and the
Court directed the dealers to continue
their business until their applications for
renewal of license were acted upon, as
under the circumstances no complaints
cred against them.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
FIRST EDITION.


There arrived in this city last even.
ing on the 5.57 express train from
Baltimore young man who during
the passage acted in strange man
ner. At times he was quite violent
and at others murmured lncoherently.
The ticket he presented to the con-
daotor called for his passage from
Baltimore to this city. Upon arriving
here he was taken charge of by depot
master N. w. Gookin and special
officer Jones. While the officials
were in quandary as to what dispo-
sitlon to make of the man, a lady who
was at the depot recognized him as
Charles Rochelle, and his residence
LaMotts street, Ninth Ward. The
officials Procured hack and took him
to his home. DR.. Shortlidge was
called in and pronounced him crazy.
When he left home he was sane and
it is not known where or when he
became demented or what oecasioned
the misfortune.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12
Business Clothing

constitutes a great part Of our
work. We make it in all
grades from the very home
liest Of honest cloths and
work.
Our best business suits are
Of higher grade than any
made by any other house,
whether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
better, the trimmings are; and
the work is. The best differ
ence is in the work. The
whole job is on a higher
plane, though there are points
of equality.
We study our work all the
time. We are not content
with mastering it once.
Every Season new develop
ments furnish occasion for
new study aud new mastery,
We keep our workmen
from year to year. We edu-
cate them; we train them to
higher work as fast as we
Ind out that higher work can
be be done. We pay them well,
We keep them employed all
the time. They are loyal to
US, and theygive us their best
work.
This is how the best busi-
ness suits are made.
We make a royal business
Suit for $40.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
YAK HALL, Sixth and Market SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-12

Word has just been received in this
city TO the effect that the Morgan
steamship Clinton had a very rough
passage during her trip from this port
to New Orleans. The Clinton had
been undergoing repairs at the Harlan
u Hollingsworth Company's works,
and sailed about three weeks ago. She
arrived in New Orleans on the 4th
ulto., after having been out sixteen
days. For nine days the vessel expe>
rienced very rough weather, and for
seven days the shores could not be
seen. On Wednesday last she sailed
with cargo from Morgan City for
Galveston, Texas.