davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21
Ccrporallon Nol.ces.

NOTiCI.-Proposd~ for buh.ug now
Y sorru pier 90 fr f- OF -th't Nari u.rt."ll Doc %.
,.... Do, ur n' ,it.,Ht o lo. . D., '"h .l' anc a.
'.u,ou ll,, 80 ',o.d col., Tor ,4.o a. 40 'It,
l...
\OrlCL.-ptopo-al- for rrpainns. ri.r. az
y .-f' l-t. fN.I d. .1t .'-. NurtA ltfIr
.. n.s..,l Dos th' department o. nu'ht ilt ahd 1870
l.iu Ltf. A t.H.tltf. luat Dr.. .-@i. o.. 4- ntH'a n
f iA, 49, Record, c'yio7 Cor talr 20
NOTICE. Proposals Will be- received at The
Dfrc ~ o.. p,l art,nt - luha. Ciali' Aut toroc
t... " e.. Atr. u.tl I.' -.i l~-i . lut ErH lam
p4l.. u-. &c. lur f.4 Information SEC 'iy A't"" oi $500
NOTICE.-Scal,d Proposals will be- received
y 10 rc lrafgutrt,I- oi tI' trr perm Pr "h JuH'
l--f m thc pnrcil.. ~ ih, horse m1nur" oh" t l"ii''
mont iut Tine yr.t beginning July J. '0i i@ i'" Aioth4
t.u -,r Cry I.ccoui toI -a.r at no. '-p il'.i
N'OTlCE.-S,.ted proposals will bc received
\ i fte Dar u ~ro1. lr-cc ~ several wards &C tho
t,Ir. a 10 D, hc so' bindings BIO several wants
t m information city s,cord tor safe at NJ 4, city
mo CONTRACTORS.-Sca proposals will
b, received tit office OF Tic Department Of Public
avenues fu. Information Ci Record For sale AZ
SO. ., City iiau.
Two CONTRACTORS.-Sea proposals will
De received the office ~ the Department ~ Public
works nul IuEe - 1851 tor furnishing mat~fls and per
forming work building one floating swimming bath F0r
ful Information cay Record For sale at No J. city IA All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY, jane 20-P "
The dealings OF tho Mining Stock Exchanges 10
day were principally in few special stocks the
prioos for which fuctuatcd irrcgularly The re-
naindcr OF the usually active stocks was neglected
The Comstock sharcs were active and higher Con-
solidatcd Virginia closing with gain OF ~
cents at 800, and California up cents
at $50 Tho State Lines and Oriental
and Miller s.ocks continued weak. although
nj the end some rccoycrics from the lowest figures
wcro shown: state Line Nos. ] and declined to
1.CJ and cloe,l 90 $50 against 10 Saturday, IN
Nos . and after selling az 7a7's ended ct -
agnin,t ~. and Oriental and Miller sold az 10 q
1.50aI.S1 ar,iu-t 1.GO. Saturdays last price
Anon. the Ir1d>ilic shares itt.- was done outside
90 the large t-lu.a tiuns 10 IIh,ruia Inch opened
~ 30 cruta a.9Iust 9i cents Saturday, ros" % j. atu
later sold 80 90 d.. H5 cents. Iou Silver vas cents
..crat $50. and ~lstIt ll Nas -fcadv 200 b'-a -.
There vas far demand fpr most oi The california
gold uirr -fnt ks. Green Mountain sold ~ 6NN NV
iicrid. Rising ~fI 200. gold ~trpc ~ 100 3id
Cherokee 90 10; hlt Nrip0ra sold az "a q,
and Puma. 800 5o cents. AMONG th' ig"-pT're
Stocks Great Eastern active ai 20 - Gems.
The iHai.. ,4o.-.d gu..t ..l.u steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21

1LnsMn rrLcrs ot rHILApELrnIl srocgS
MoSp.r. June 20 P y.

MONDAY, June 20 y, o.
Ii was as early IS the beginning of AprI lhA' =.
definite rumors were circulated TO the eject '.''
trunk line railways were not maintaining TIC ~"
cial schedule rates on East-bound freight ~ 'HN'
time The TRIBUNE investigated the mates. anA Az
nounccd that cut rates were made, but NAV -.
practice had not then become general. E'eh u' pc
statement was positively denied BY rai.fo'" Us
cials. and the denial was repeated in Largo "
headings in journals that are given over to s'''"0
Lery. Itw as not long, however before the cif' l'"
Mr.. Commissioner Fink partially oonhrmo" -
rumors by ordering general reduction WIN -.
ostensible purpose Of meeting the cut rA''s .ins
a few DAYS after the issue ordering the fe"H'''s,
th, Same power announced the "cut over ".
officially ordered restoration OF p''', 10
schedule rates. When this circular was Issued ~
tribune readers were informed that il wo'' -.
no effect, because Of the outstanding tune eo'I
which had been madA at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21

There are substantial reasons why good memoir
OF " Count Ageuor dc Gaspaun" should meet with
favor III this country He did the North great and
disinterested service during the Civil War. and his
moral writings, though not as yet translated into
English. some of them Of kind and quality to
appeal strongly TO American Protestants But the
memoir by his friend, NJ. Thomas Borel which las
been translated by General 0. o. Howard C. T. Put
MANS sons. docs not meet the requirements Of the
case II probably serves in the original good pur-
pose a. "a companion 70 Gasparins voluminous writ
Inss but taken separately from his works II seems
oy ana unsatisfactory description either OF Gas
panns personality or his aims and ideas. Neither
mas iu Justice eccn rendered it by the translator
Tor the Enghsh version Is too often an ungraceful
mixture OF the French and English idion and ooca-
Eionally obscure. There Ia material .nonob IN
Count de Gasparin's life and writings for a memoir
Of this length of more than common interest He
entered public life in early manhood and coon dis
finguished himself az an orator and writer His
character then austere and deeply reli gous
He seemed to stand above the passions of most men,
He was a Protestant and soon left political life
for tbecsu Of religious liberty" which ia that
day was the ranying cry of French and Swiss Prot
estants. His controversial writings are numerous,
but bis general works Like Happiness 1.-THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21


NCINt MINING STOCKS.
y
..t.. |'..
Hl 'Ii.-- l. t ..... n f.t. ..N H.'I.
--l.--,ft>l. \trftI
l $3.50. 't+..' +' '. Doc
% .......... $50. .,,..r.. ...,.. ,.,-
- nd
...."t .'. .'+.
.....t4
...' . '
W
90
. ..
~,
t .i -. fi ni phl
nr.... pro iH '.f .' ... ." ID ir .' .n' fN'.
.ti II 'r'l '' -.
...I. f .l 'u
....t i.-. I-...-.t.t ,0 ta.r 49,
...t ..t,.t.... $685.. l.... 20 ...
..... ... a,-or.,..t. .aa .l,.....'. IA
., ..I r. .,.f .t.f., Ati.fN...
10" t'H 'f''l+i' s. ~ .'ti+F ltt' .N4-'A.NH
ID t.nft-t.
Capital f-.'T'.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21
Vor YOUNG Ladies-Citv.

Por Young Ladies-City.
MISS dc BRJYN KOPS and MISS KEITH.
vi 80. 81 EAST a9fH--r
MISSES PERRIN. 2,O21 5th-ayc., y. Y.
VI Term. pei amman, &JUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21
Art SchOois-Citv.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
IVA will receive pupils in Drawing and Painting m on
ColoFs China and Decoration her studio No 4S s
2tth-stp New-lOrk
RAferences Mr. y. Huntington. Mr. William Hart
Mt James NJ hart NJ A.. r. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21
For Both Sexes-City.

INSTITUTION for the IMPROVED INSTRTC-
L TON ~ DEAF MUTES, l,5ll Broadway. New. York
The largest articulation akool the county. established
1861 pure oral method. send for circular
NINE. DA SILVA n MRS. BRADFORD'S
WI formerly Mrs ogden H01iaans English French and
German Boarding and bay school ior Young ladies and
Children 30 II West %Stst. kewN OH. sil reopen sep
temper 20. Application b. nadc by letter personally
above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21

A HOME lis offered to boys needing especial
care IN the family II experienced teacher and phya
Box 10. Durham, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21

BOARDING SCHOOL for few bOys-Fits
- rvt Nouo@e Terms modcrate term begins
May 9TH ID. s H LAMBERT PrIncipa, Wilton Conn., or
can 10 seen ~ Room ", IL broadway, lila week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-21

FINiE owner and principal Of flourishlng
private boarding and day school heed. The srfice1 ~
teacher about 80 year. od speaking French 60 90 as vcr
pnucipA keep books, etc. sfh0lrship and ftrru,ss
Qulrcd, services 20 begin next september. AGdc flS
CIPAI4 No. 400 est Gsl a., \. \. NV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

The cream Of a joke should never be
sour.
MORO for the commercial traders
don't loose your grip
BASEBALL clubs caunot expect fair
play in foul weather.
The health Of an oyster is ruined by
being too much in the sun.
Ir will take deal Of polish to make
. rough young man shine in society.
On these long Sunday evenings the
swain goes 70 see his sweetheart early,
in order that he may 60 home late.
SHRIMP pink Is q new and fash
iona5le color. Ii goes very well with
crawish green and pollywog brown. --
M q. hcdyu,se.
BRIDGET. good girl, who did not
cucumber the kitchen with steady
company" asked permission TO 90 70
wake, which was granted. A few days
later she called for her money; she was
going 70 leave. The mistress was sorry
10 hear it. and asked If she was dis
pleased with anything. "No, I'm not"
and with some hesitancy added. .rm
going 10 marry the corpse's husband;
hc toiu liz "t> Tile hic VI the Wdkc.
-Harpcr's DraUcr.
A nor was down on . Galveston
wharf fishing, not far from venerable
disciple Of lsaak Walton. They had
been there several hours without catch
ing anything. The bait Of the old man,
however. was eaten offabout once every
five minutes. while that Of the boy was
untouched. Finally. the aged fisher
man had 20 ask the boy for some Of his
bait. The disgusted boy said Take
il All; I've got no use for il. I've not
had one bait taken or yet" mo.
sonny; you cant expect to compete
with an old hand like me. who has
tished this way every day for the last
twenty-five years responded the old
man, with justifiable pride and super
-- Galveston Ncus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

daily life In the last three hours. and |
swear ~ you. by all that's holy. that II
! live iii Monday morning there win be
strong help provided for you In the
Kitchen. and you shall have al tho
money you want 70 buy clothes for
yourself and the children. And Ill
never say again that you have nothing
% do. Why. there isl man In Amer
len who could live a, long As you have,
and do the work that you have done for
ten years. Or ever since we've been mar
ric'I Homas's Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE IL regu-
!arly ordained deacon in the Church of
England.
PnoF. GnAY. OF telephone fame. has
accepted the chair Of Dynamic Electric
ny ~ 0berlin College.
Miss MARY BEEBE. tho singer, Is to
be married. She does not want 20 bo
Bcebc any longer. d. Picayune.
Mis-. +. y. +. N. SoUTHwoRTH does
All her summer writing in a garden. Il
j. sort Of Garden ~ r. ID. K. N.--De-
frot Free Press
MR DANA. Of the New York Sun.
says that Of our American poets Emer-
son and Walt Whitman will have the
most enduring fame.
TnE editor Of tho London Times paid
81 900 for the privilege Of publishing
selected chapters from Lord Beacons-
fleid'sne romance few days before
the work appeared.
Ir was seventy years ago when Mrs.
Richard Clark was married in North
nmpt0n, Mass. and she has resided in
the same house ever since. She has
just celebrated her ninety-fifth birth
day. Her father died at ninety and her
mother At 1Of.
Mis- BAYARD TAYLOR Is busily en-
gagged in translating the prose works Of
her late husband into German. Mr..
Taylor, not without honor in his own
country, ranked high in Europe, and
his reputation as poet is fixed. IL Is
said no one ever approached him IL
England as translator Of Faust"
Miss JENNIE HOGAN iscreating some
what Of sensation in Washington as
an inspirational poet. She halls from
Vermont, Is q brunette Of ordinary
height, small features. and face with
q bright expression, though she Is not
pretty. She gives exhibitions OF her
talent and rhymes on the slightest pre-
text.
Nix ALEXANDER EDWIN SWEET, the
humorist II the Galveston Ncws. is ma
tive Of St. John. n. r.. educated in
Germany. where he married his wife,
and is about forty years OF age He
fought in the war on the Confederate
side Of the lines. and after it was over
studied law. He sports beard.
mustache and cane. wears good clothes
and stand-up collar. Nature has
been kind to him. and his face gives
stranger no inkling Of the terrible things
he j. capable Of in the sketch line. --
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14


HE complaints made by merchants
anu others ~ different parts Of the
country ot the extent 70 which silver
coins are clipped and bored by dishon-
est persons complaints which have ~
ready been noticed N these columns NM
continue 20 increase Numerous large
business houses which, by the peculiar
nature of their trade, arc compelled 20
receive considerable sums of money in
sna'i change, report that IN number
~ cases the actual loss IN weight caused
py such clipping AMI boring has
amounted 20 ten per cent. per one hun
ured dollars This fact has, IN num-
per q instances. been ascertained BY
careful investigation. Indeed. 50 ex-
tens've mas become the evil That some
N w street railway managers have
oeen 'en 70 oeiieve mat there - IA tins
CITY company n roSues regularly or
San1en winch supsists upon the profits
uer'sea rom mu1iia'ing CONS. and mas
entered in'o conspiracy with num-
psr q Inc railway employees 70 put
ciiPPeu pieces INTO circulation. There
law against mutilating coins
- tne Cnited states, put y IS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

a PORTION Of the facts in regard 10 d
romantic and tragic love affair have
come 10 our knowledge through corre-
spondence. and we are not aware that
the story has yet been published in
Eastern papers. About two years ago
. Young printer IN Belfast. named
Frederick Carter. married and went 70
Montana with his bride. There Ne OBJ
tanned work in printing Office. aud
soon became the intimate friend Of an
other compositor in the same place.
Through Mr.. and Mrs. Carter the
printer friend (whose name We have
not yet learned), began . correspond
ence with Mrs. Carriers sister. Young
and good-looking lady named Mary
Riggs, then residing in Belfast. FREE
qucnt letters were exchanged. and.
though the young couple had never
seen each other. they became more in
tercstcd In one another. AT last the
composltOr, who had saved money, pro-
posed 10 marry Miss Riggs; she accept
Ell. and he paid her fare 10 Montana.
and spent considerable money for her
outfit, furniture, etc. She went % that
distant territory and the time was af
once set for the marriage. but the Young
lady delayed: then second date was
fixed. but nt last she told the yonny
man that She did not like Him and coald
not marry him. He was deeply III love
with her. and his disappointment was -
keen that he committed suicide by shoot
ing. --Bangor luc.) Commercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

There Is no tact more clearly estab-
lished in the physiology Of man than
this. that the brain expcnds its energies
and itself during the hours Of wakeful-
ness. and that these are recuperafed
during sleep; II the recupcrafion does
not equal the expenditure the brain
withers; this Is insanity. Thus il Is
that in early English history persons
who were condemned 10 death by being
prevented from sleeping. always died
raving maniacs; thus it Is also that those
who are starved 10 death become in
sane; the brain Is not nourished and
they cannot sleep. The practical infer
ences are three:
Those who think most. who do most
brain work. require most sleep
That time saved" from necessary
sleep is infallibly destructive TO mind.
body and estate.
Give yourself. your children, your
servants. give all who are under YOU
the fullest amount Of sleep they will
take By compelling them 10 70 70 bed
at some regular. early hour, and TO rise
in the morning the moment they awake
Of themselves, and within fortnight
nature, with almost the regularity of
the rising sun. will unloose the bonds
Of sleep the moment enough repose has
been secured for the wants Of the sys-
tenn This il the only safe and sufficient
rule. and IS 70 the question how much
sleep any one requires. each mast be .
rule for himself; great nature will new
or fail 70 write Il out 10 the observer,
under the regulations Just given.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14


Tnfs ~ climbed ~ "A h'xa board fcnce--
Nine IIfrIc il|n< Win rr.rn-<ia~- tye--
<ine Nifir eni,n< that m MI -rA,~t.
And sonldn'' icii copprl from celd minrc-
Az shey ~ eilmssa w - ne tepe. ana
All asked shem What my we're staring
AMI ne lrst one 'ala - ~ -crsschei ~
WIN 4ucer little arm ma rachei ous %
hi< ear.
ANA ,s.pr'l n s.e~s n ~ Nj. = ~,
And he scratched ami stared ani ne NEXT
-Ho~ 81 earth aesos scratch yoarh saa.-
And y laughed IKE she screech - rusty
Ln1sh.d ana laushea I'm H. faes rre~
And when b. checked win maj rwinr,
~ ~ ~'ia'nr laughter. be 'nnsny-i ~
with nj sha, rrrw On 'be .na " h. tain.
Tin m bfcaih came hack u III lip ~
pale.
And he third little goblin leerci round -
Anifncrc wcr.. 40 id. on hss eyes n an
A., 3 = ss so sna y ~.
And he ciaPps'i hi- hceis-ani sighed %
That ne hai hands where hi. feet shouIa
b.
Then nnit-facei goblin. gray ami grim.
Bowed MS had. aud $40 hin sip
II~ ., fbru~~ ~. A. iNpk.-l ~ him.
AMI fn~rr them over ~ upIer-Iip.
And then be muanel Ia rcmrrst-ful pain
would a. heaven IN nae brOWs again"
And then the Whole Of rhe goblin hand
Hooked ~ me ienct-ipp rn ami fru.
And chung ~ long rnw nAnl ~ hand.
singing Inc ~Anr- inst ttry used - know
slnxin2 The ~ons~ that their gfaadsites
suuZ
IN IN Euos-o dAs. " she sphlin-,onzrse.
AMI ever fhey keps their rr>cnglass eyes
hxel "A inc with stony stare
IlA mf Nwn gfeg glazed ~ilh dreAi Sur~
mise,
AMI mt haf ~hnopri W cn my liftsl harr.
AMI ! felf thr heart in my breast snap
ton.
Asyonve heari ihe .ld ~ snnn-fox a.
And ~ sang You're fool. There l. ~
tfHrl ftrtr.
And nse.Ar X goblin wfn erepn-x'n-s eyes
IT, nly Vision the mind iutrnfs
Affsf slipper ~ rs'lA IA u .~rt@
fci sftil ven are Az ~ ~ ~ dream this
T.l n ~ toward dusk u ne Juas7aens
-ya~s " 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

iisREY HkKcOrET was NIT given II
dreaming on ordinary occasions IN
IA. \. he seldom drramt II All. for he
was sound sleeper. with a stomach
Ike An alligator and conscience like
haby's
An easy conscience and good diges-
tinn are the best promoters ~ healthy
sleep the world over. and 10 noi won
der that Harry Harcouri slept well.
Harry HarcOurt had hObhv- Most
practical and impractical people have
hobbies. Ms hero hOhby was the i'm
a-,nary financial. political. lezal AMI
every WAY possible snperioritr "a men :
responsibilities over womans duties IN
raising family and providing for The
household.
Mrs Harcourf was q ra'c little wo-
man with ! big family. Pale little
women are yery apt 10 be mothers ~
big families.
Mrs Harconrt's children were boYs.
rudiy. roilicking. jolly Little rpmping
fellows. whose knees would peep
through their trousers and whose e.
bows would get ragged IN spite u their
pale mother untiring a->iduity.
III had nothing more % d. than
You have Mrs. H4rc0urt- ! am sure /
could keep the children's jackets and
trousers in ORDER said Harry Harcourr
one day when Hen and Billy came rush
in~ into the great. unfinished farm
house. driving = tandem team OF the
other oays. and tracking mud upon the
newly-mopped iioor
The bots walked the baby. who had
just fallen asleep after an hour 81 H.
ces~ant rocking while the mother had
weArily piled her needle: and they up-
Set her work. basket IN hesp - they
gailoped around the room IN nigh glcc-
Harry always said Mrs. Harccurt
when be meant 20 be extremely digni-
fed.
Ms Harconrt was not always -
weak - she looked. - her husband
hal many : time discovered. 20 his
cost She hal = will d her own when
aroused. and Harry iarcourt had once
more unwittingiv aroused her br riding
his strongest hobby directly afhwAr her
sense Of Justice when she Was nervous
from over exertion-
4 Ind nothing more y DO than
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

the n;oh, ,..-...i .,,.. w,
rn<4,te ara r.J;.n, ,.'.,-., ' n ..',' 81
unrs,rta;n.I ,xi,i...r ,vh..--' rr.... III u .ne
.o,rt -,t w.,,h,r. ~. .'.,.' .'1'
and b..-.n ,,. n-,,.i ..;,;. ~
triei hard " ,.c;fr !, ~',n XII W.
bYffie AZ. w,fe mi ,rov;.1..J W. '. ;,''
before. but II refused N Nv. co,, NV Y n
~. r..,r..',...-..l \, 49,
Il int \ f.w r,fr, >,.r'.,m. ,nio.... ',' 4.
season ~ auic.nde M ,yhan NJ. ,-;.J
the exp..rin'.,., n MI ,,, ..,'',s.., $500
What Va. ~ N IN,
Th. 1870. .h.,',-
time. ei,m.r;n~ .nJ hnr.r " 4, ..' M
RI kno,.kea fhep, NJ ~. ..7,-i., ,', ,'',
Ieft ui,b III o,en h,nas IN sn,',. s"I
them into trrmi.I;n. ,I...... N
..Whrre's nv r,rmm.g,
The nn,ns~er.ni.. T.,a.,;o, ..
7 ne.t.a ,.,,.- .,,3 .,,,,.,. ~, sr@ 49,
court rrew fr.r.;c ~;,h $500. ~
\ ~r;ef w h..r;I.t..~...', ~
The 4; /. ~ ,,.,'i;,' .uh
comnlare5 .nJ ~. III. .'' 800 ,....
\ TONS ma.ie \, verv ;nc',n~:r;.n 1890, ". b:ss
4 Il drezs ,he ch;i.lr-,. ,.r'...'.~,.- ~ 49,
b,th-S.bncI f''i'''''' - ''''
The b,e.kf,s, - 49,, -.,.,. f.;,,,~.
\ The children could mn MI M ,,;,,st;,'
\ cooking. AMI tbe b,bv-s wa;l,ny cr;.s
rackei his nerveS-sfron, .n. 6.,i,hv
n ~ ~ wa.--f;ll ~ sde1,.s~.,. a,1.,,'-},
\ - almost str.n'~ia 4
\ Dinner ~. ,n,.rs ,,er,.l.x;,,r ..,,.,
\ for rim a. nrenare th,n bre,tsss@ IL
\ .xhinne.1 m ard R;IIr ~ r,.ra ,,..,,,
wa~h fhe J;.hes ,nd wh;n,aI tha.,
\ even ha~der xrher she,, 49, 80 ~
N them into 4 sh.ne,ass ma N, l.tt;,,-
the dish-pan fal'
uo,J.r ..,. y -, - ..
-Iccnis.- n;.,hs w;,h ~ ws a "' III,
\ Harry Harcourt went once more , fhrar,,h
the perplexing work ~ the morn;n~ u
the Kitchen
And then came The wasb;po
a wearier. cro-Ser man tran Harry
Harcourt never 80 down ~ i cold d;n-
ner.
Tha children st-,rlx.J \, -. .n.
and fairiy forrof u nla- = tsrdsm
teaminr. n few dars their clothes
wor.. nm ac,tn. mn M. eouiI Nv ,st,.h
them mr. snnIi ~ 49,, e a~.v ~ srnd ', ,ha
house u earn o. even buv nav ones
H. oUn ~arma,fs .rrs,~ h.,,o,.f..ss
and M fo5i MI ;n-nnnortsh,v ;nd;.
re.tible. ' W
When Harry Harconrt locked II IN
rla.s. h. found himself ~r.,v;rg MIA
Ike lis vanished wife. No wander INK
rr..w Whit .rI NM 800 1870 !, nv ~
s;rhed. sally III shall 5;e 5efors
manv dav< II 4 have ~ carry ..il M ~
sDon-ibilitv IN nv shoulder Without
assistanre.'
!. Nobo.lv eyer helnes m,nr,. W s,;d
Billy. and Is dodged bebinI rhe cr,.Iie
u avoi, bein0 M ,f'.t..l iii M temrr,fv
THAI L true \ thonghf Harry Har-
court.
And then Iii health began ~ f,;l
ana liz strength forsook him. ana his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

rr1II. Mill. 1|u r---.~.l 49, ..r..-..
n ~ h.r ,'....,,. ~-'' =
-. w-~ ..,,s: - - NV.
i.r.~ ,r..,...~. $500 .'N
xrx..;..,- ..,.. 80. x....''.-.., $3.50, I'LL
$500 y. ..'''',.' .l.' -i'''
~ .'...,., ~. $3.50 4. $3.50
NJ Il.~r..',-, .nI '-'., 49," ~ NY, '','
r.,.... -,,4 $50 ~ -, ~''n W.
MI NV. ,,.-.- ..,.s ., - n. , .,rI !
c....v- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
..c.,,I v,.', ..,.., y, .rs
i;t.i. wn,,5, '~.-. hs.,~r-..,~ i''''
..oT ,.'.,--'. .'..i', 49,.
~.-...rs,,.ss:.:... .'', -'. 80. ~, '','
WI ....- ~, ~. ,,'s '','l
-......,.'.,.'.- ..- ~ .''. e.n
order NJ Herr.ar, 49,, ,h.r'. "a. "a. \. !.
,;,... '.r.'., ~ ~ - -. 49, 60 :
h,1,..s. NJ. ~: ~. 49, ~:.,s,, ',Is.-
~. ,nt r..h',.- ,'.as- wv "a. o ,''.', ].
~ ,rm,..- 1855 80 80 - "''''
Wri,,I -, W..
IT, ~ - 49, NJ N - - me-
'Th. ;,,;.,... h..,a w, MN.
sw.- II - ~. n. -. ~. -
prolonged whistle and IN, N. room |.
h~n ~, ,,. 49, 49, IN, ,s.h ~.
thnf i.rrsl H. Whole nor. ANA =, 49, 49,
nery..- :. r;n~I;n~ H. - r,.r~ ~,;n.;n-
49, m sx,rr;.,~ time
The babv sob',..i it~.lf into : yr;eved
Ana une.sx sinr,her ~. f.nj.',, ,s,,,
ana r.l.icSinc drivers -tnrr,..j IN NV.
the wood lied. ana the honse ~ VII,
aga;p.
In : li.rie while ,he ,rnrSars 49,.
mens.d hut the orer,rr,s,g .,or,.,-s II
ihe un-.t w.rk-h.<ker ss;r,x .nr.,lsJ
her - ~ e,n-.mnI,r.J ". ,.rcr,,s-
cuous pile .so.s- o,,r u 49, Nh Res
ani r.rv..d N Nv. r;h,.:r~. sh;--- ,,,;-,,s
buttons wish sIeeres f.r5 ~ nv eiho~.
AMI uriSrhantx fr,xed Il 49, 1870.
iaeket. wrth linin~s ,orn .,d ,o..Ee..
worn jn,o <breds. 5,.r.. r-on-..-. , ,orr
mit:en. two schooi-books u cover aud
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

WINS workmcn were opening .
spring nt RAINS Station. Pa. they
found ifty-one snakes sccfeted therein.
where they were hid for the winter.
The largest was four feet long.