davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

forward on his rifle, stone dead, with
his weapon cooked and advanced in
a shooting position, and with his fin
ger on the trigger, his pants lying
close by. None Of the posse were
hurt, though a perfect shower, Of
leaves and twigs Of trees, cut down
by buckshot, fell on the sherif7s head
as he rushed into the underground
where Stephens was. In the midst
Of the firing Mrs. Stephens remained
at the spot where she hapded the ri
fle to her husband, and refusing IRE
quest to get out Of range Of the flying
balls and buckshot, received a rife
ball through her shoulder, INJECTING
flesh wound.
The sheriff placed a guard over the
body ofStephens, to see that it and
his pants were not disturbed, and
sent to Leesville, the Vernon parish
seat Of justice, about ten miles of,
for a coroner's jury, and for a physi-
clan for Mrs. Stephens. In the mean
time Stephens two youngest boys
1.-THE grown sons were all ABSENT,
conversed with several members Of
the posse, on various subjects, with
out manifesting the slightest trace Of
emotion at the death of their father.
The coroner's inquest was held the
same evening, and their verdict fully
justified the sheriff and bis posse.
Stephens made no secret of his
presence in Vernon parish, went
about there openly, and was actually
about to establish ''log ranch" at
the place where he was killed. His
death has undoubtedly saved other
lives, and it is earnestly hoped that
bis sons will not follow his example,
but will respect the laws of the land.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
THE WARWICK OF THE REPUB.
LICAN PARTY.

The latest advices from New York
are to the effect that Conkling will
resolutelv enter into the contest for
re electi9n and the endorsement of
his course, before the General AS
sembly Of that State.
AS the quarrel is altogether within
the Republican camp, we feel at per-
feet liberty to pat on the back whom
soever we please, Mr.. Garfield or Mr..
'Conkling.
Between the two we can't help but
believe that Mr.. Conkling occupies
the most loyal and honorable posi-
ton.
Mr.. Conkling was the leader of the
Grant forces at Chicago. He there
made stubborn fight for his candi-
date, who was finally defeated by Mr..
Garfield. He Loyalty accepted the
result and threw himself in the
breach to save bis party from defeat,
and by his powerful appeals to the
prejudices of the masses and his well
directed efforts, he wrenched the En-
pire State from the Democrats and
made Mr.. Garfield President.
If any one man turned the scale in
favor Of the Republican party at the
late election, that man is Conkling,
the proud Senator Of the most pow
erful State in the Union.
We contend that Mr.. Conkling's
services to his party had placed Mr..
Garfield in his debt. The man who
had carried New York had the right
to obtain of the President the ap-
pointment of the Collector of the Port
of New York, an Office which yields
a tremendous power in sustaining
any political party.
Mr.. Garfield proved ungrateful by
disregarding the claims of Mr.. Conk-
ling and nominated a Garfield man
simply.
Mr.. Conkling with a pride and self
respect, which many politicians could
take pattern from, would not consent
to sit down alongside and On the
same plane almost, as Kellogg. He
his position and asks his
of the Republican party
of the State of New York, who have
made Mr.. Garfield President, to say
which one of the two has proven rec
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
HURRAH FOR HANCOCK.

"Gath" says: "Meeting Mcmahon,
one of the most noted friends of Han
cock, he said to me: Il believe Gen.
Hancock will be nominated in 1884
by reclamation. We have heard here
from several quarters of the country,
and from no point has there been OPP
position to Hancock. His fine run
last time, his capital behavior after
being defeated, his visit to Washing
ton City to attend the inaugural ball
and the ceremonies, have taken him
above the plane of mere political dog
fighting, and the country would well
come his Presidency as the type of
security and good feeling"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

reant to the obligations which 10y.
atty to party discipline imposes upon
every man who is something more
than an Office holder or seeker.
We don't care a straw as to the re-
suit of this contest and believe that
the country will be as well of, if Mr..
Conkling's course is sustained or re-
pudiated; but we certainly applaud
the precedent which he inaugurates
that representative should, under
certain circumstances, refer his con-
duct to the approval Of his constitu-
nVfs
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
A CHILD OF THE STATE.
The Count de Serrant Sent mn for
Five Years.
n. o. Times.

! Some time ago there arrived in
this city a young man who gave his
name as Walch de Serrant. He said
he was count, all the way from
France, and as his manners were very
smooth and iDgratiating, his story
obtained wide credense. He fell into
bad ways, however, and in conse-
quence became intimately acquainted
with the criminal laws of Texas, Ar
kansas and Louisiana. The editor of
the Little Rock Gazette "wrote up"
the count in very laughable manner,
and the victim swore that he would
be avenged upon the writer as soon
as he had righted himself in the eyes
of the public. Circumstances inter
vened, however, preventing the exc
cntion of this laudable resolve. A
very short time after his arrival in the
Crescent City, he INDUCED in one of
his peculiar pranks, called in legal
phraseology grand larceny, and was
taken before a court, tried, found
guilty, and sentenced to FIVE years in
the State penitentiary.
His counsel took an appeal to the
Supreme Court, and yesterday the
verdict and Judgment of the lower
court was afti med. Justice Todd,
"no read the decision Of the Supreme
Court, took occasion to say in the
course Of his remarks:
We have closely scrutinized the
proceedings pertaining to this prose-
cution, and we cannot find a single
right or privilege guaranteed to an
accused BY law Il at was denied the
defendant, but on the contrary that
every means of defense in the power
of the court was aft jrded him, and we
find no error or irregularity in any
part of the proceeding.
The count will take visit up the
river as far as Baton Rouge, where in
the privacy and reclusion of the peni-
Tertiary or work On the road he will
have ample time and opportunity to
perfect his bellicose arrangements for
the humiliation of the Arkansas edi-
tor who gave him such a beautiful
send off in his paper.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

There is more or less indignant COM
ment in some of the papers upon tie Ian
guage used by jeff Davis at New Or
leans, the other day, at the unwilling of
the statne Of StoDewall Jackson, of whom
Davis said; "He died, as live to-day,
believing that our cause was founded on
truth and Justice" Ii is claimed that
this language is reasonable, and no
doubt such is the case, but it is idle and
powerless to do any harm. What Mr..
Davis should have said. was that jack
son, and thousands of other Confederates,
gave up their lives and fortunes be-
lieving that their cause was all wrong.
Peaks Sun,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

Col. Thomas A. Scott, the railroad
king, is dead. Some twenty years
ago he was an employee only of the
Pennsylvania Central Road. By his
wonderful energy and enterprise he
advanced rapidly on the road to for
tune, until he had become leader in
nearly all the grand railroad under
takings in this country. He was a
useful man and his death will be re-
GREETED by those who admire pluck
and public spirit.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
WOULD KELLOGG RESIGN .

| A Baton Rougean, the other day,
enthused by Conkling's exhibition Of
offended pride and self respect,
brought those commendable traits
down to a fine point by endeavorlng
to imagine supposable circumstance
which would bring about the resigna-
ton Of our :delectable Senator, Kel-
logg. Among the suggestions he
named, there were included mass
meetings all over the State, of the
people, irrespective of race, sex, reli-
gious and political opinions, color or
previous condition, trade, occupation,
and profession, age, origin, state Of
health, education, social standing,
habits, infrmities mental and physi-
cal, dress or style, whether in liquor
or sober, at which resolutions would
be unanimously adopted declaring
him, Kellogg, a first class dead beat
and shameless fraud and interloper, a
liar, scoundrel and Mclean man Of
the worst type, winding up by an ur-
gent demand that he wash off the
stain which his presence makes on
Louisiana's escutcheon and to abate
the nuisance he beau idealises in the
U. S. Senate, by rendering his resig-
nation.
The judges decided that the de-
monstrations named would have as
much effect on Kellogg as flea bite
on the neck of a rhinoceros.
Suppose" said our Baton Rougean,
"that in addition, the meetings would
tar and feather him in e6igy, hang
him :toa sour apple tree, and then
and then-set fire to the name
quin?"
The judges declared that the sup
position in effect would be as potent
as blister on a wooden leg.
Suppose, them" said the pertina-
cious Baton Rougean, "that dose OF
tartar emetic would be put in every
U. S. Senator's whiskey, one day, and
Kellogg pointed out as the man who
had it done, and then the Louisiana
would be read out py the
clerk, and the Senator'S in a body
would endorse every word they con-
contained, and inaddition
unanimously adopt one asking that |
rooster" Kellogg toresign. Wouldn't |
hat bring him."
1t wouldn't help the case any more |
han a bob tailed bull can help him
elf in fly time, said the Judges.
Suppose them" attempted the IT.
'epressible Baton Rougean, the
=" but before he could proceed |
my further the Judges walk ed away,
their shoulders, one Of them |
"The poor fellow will |
% crazy trying to solve that problem.
There's no resign in Kellogg, under
10 possible circumstances.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

A Chicago man gave his wife $500.
She had some old papers in her other
hand which she was going to put in
the stove. She made a mistake and
burned up the bills. Moral-never
give your wives any money.--Syra-
cuse Sunday Times.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
Capital Prize,
800, 900
NOTICE.

Tickets are Ten Dollars Only
Halves,S5. Fifths, g. Tenths. -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
Tea! Teal!

Tea Teal!
Ina cup Of fine Tea-Black Green and Mixed,
Buy your stock at Family Grocery of
may 81. JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
Royal Baking Powders

Fine pure goods, Ii and 20 cent cans, fresh
stock, at family grocery Of JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
Canned Sausage, Fowl and Meats.

Louisiana Syrup
Reboiled, Excellent Quality, price 60 cents
per gallon, at family grocery Of JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.

Regular MONTHLY DRAWING,
July 70, Class G, Capital Prize 10000.
who'd Tickets, g.. Halves, 81
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points to whom liberal compensation viii be;
paid.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express or Regis
tered Letter or Money order by mail addressed
only to,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-28

ents
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-06

81 a7la
H.sIsai ds4ssleA Q. interest.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
the SUN FOR 1851.

Everybody reads The Sun. In the
editions OF this newspaper throughout
tho year to come everybody will end.
L. All the worlds news, % preaentcd
that the reader will get the creates
amount Of information with the least
Improbable expenditure Of time and
eye sight. The SEn long ago discovered
the golden mean between redundant
fullness and unsatisfactory brsvity.
II. Much OF that sort OF news which
depends less upon it's recognized i'm.
portance than upon its intereet to man.
kind. From morning to morning The
Sun prints q continued story OF the lives
of real men and women, and of their
deeds, plans, loves. hates. and troubles.
This story is more varied and more in.
teresting than any romance that was
ever devised.
III. Good writing in every column.
and freshness. originality. accuracy. and
decorum in the treatment Of every sub.
ject.
". Honest comment. The Sum,
habit is TO speak out fearlessly about
men and things.
V..Equal candor in dealing with each
political party. and equal readiness 10
commend what is praiseworthy or 10
rebuke what is blaTable II Democrat or
Republican.
VI. Absolute independence OF parti
Fan organization. but unwavering Low.
atty to true Democratic principles. Tie
Sun believes that tho Government which
the Constitution gives us is a good one
to keep. Its notion of duty is TO resis,
to its utmost power the efforts of men
in the Republican party to set upr
another form of government in plac Of
that which exists. The year 1881 and
the years Immediately following will
probably decide this supremely impor
tant contest. The Sun believes that tn,
victory will be with the people as against
the Rings for monopoly. with Rings for
plumber. and the rings for imperial
power.
Our terms arc as follows:
For the Daily Sun, n four page sheet
OF twenty.eight columns. the price by
mail. postpaid, is SIS cents n month, or
$3.50 a year; or. including the Sunday
paper. an eight page sheet of ffty.sia
columns. the price is e5 cents II month,
or S7.70 IA year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of The Sun il also
furnished separately at SI2O q year,
postage paid.
The price of tho Wccily Sun. eight
pages, iifty.Six columns, Is 81 a year,
postage paid. For clubs Of ten sending
SD we will send an extra copy free.
Address: /. W. ESGLASD.
Publisher Of THE SUN.
Now York City
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-11

Why does two-shilling cane and =
fivc-ccnt cigar swell Young man head
until his hat won't fit himp
Why Is Il that women with the best
complications deliberately ruin them
with cosmetics?
Why y i that wealthy and respect
able man will sacrifice pride. money
and comfort 20 get into politics.
Why - y that the man in the street.
car who knows the least always does
the most talkingP
Why = II that 80 many people stand
ready 70 help the stranger poor and
turn deaf ear to their own rclativesP
Why - q that man with $50 pounds
Of fat considers himself an Offset for =
man with iiffy-four ounces Of brainsP
Why - Il that musicians who arc the
poorest players and singers are tho
quickest TO show on their acquircm entsp
---DcfroN Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-11

"A C0NuE<unNnrxr xrIx <.I1-~I ..-.xI
| Colonel lem ~ ss;ss $500 W.
n state asEad h;',, = Nv $500. $4,000
sulsh;ns .s,ordad : ras, .1'e'Hn eo'l
His answer 49,. r.si ,s''' n'ins;
NJ more yon ,r;,, ,a,; s y 'nS' nnu
\ Fnro,.s th.t a.n-.. $3.50 $500, = ~ ~ ~
di-sai;s';ed and s.sn,s y. you I.'u =
but ~, m AN ~ thar, IA. I'M, io,' ~,
INDIGNANT X arothar AN, ;s ~ WV,
n HI Mace W. bara son,a .on '.ea
who bavs -, !, ns;sa o 1o ''i:,I
and fhose vs,,,a. M, .as''I soou VIE,
~ lonr shai tha;r a,,.'ors $500 s's'u way
reer a their ~, op dn,',r TT ~,
Colonel i'm " ;n. rns;,;,, u9 h
whereof NJ snaats ~. ~. N nnow
abroad II var,ons c.nse;,;a' .sa 's h'l
further exner;encs u nss;s,.r, ~ 49,, ~
tar, n stafe well ana,;fas hs.,' y, 1870 .,.
II regard fntha cors,,i"r s sar' 'a - sPp h
III savs - ~ M nndss;rs, MIN 49," ~
m.sf ~ ,hese ,os;t;ors u .. aovs, -
Consulsbins III wa,sh ho,.;;n s. g NV. nv.
salarv' thnngh evon shasa 1890. ~. I'M 'n'
MIR more than , rss,.c,.hla ,;, I'M ' VI.
4 mar IL family. Sdma n. ,.a;s., M
on account II climate ~ ~ hv4r;a an;o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-11

Across she pathway. myrtlr-frinrci.
rndf fhe maple 4 wa< Hinged
Toe little wooden EAfe.
Twas there. within The quiet x.nnm.
Hbsa hsd risoilcd rlsh Neils hoiae.
fused ~ pause and wait
Before I said % her rco.l-nixhs.
So inAth ~ leave thr win-n,nn ~rrifc
within The gardens pale:
And There the gate ttf4rrn u Two.
We'd iInxcr. ~ ~ lovers do.
And lean upon thc rail-
And face 20 face. eyes close a. eve.
Hand. meeting hani< in feiensl surprise
Amer steAifhs quest
- close ~ bend. ere she'd retreat.
That Ia grow drunken from fhc sweet
InberoSe upon her breast
We'd falk-in fifful style. rcen-
With many meaning glance between
me teuitr words and low:
We'd whisper some dear SNerf concert
some IDLE gossip we'd rrpeat:
And then 4 move % ~.
'cocd-nIzhs." ia ~: good-nirht--zcoi
-Good-nirht~ from her. with hair q -Irh
"Ceod-niTht,~ "G,rri-nlrtf M Ana then
And Than Do ~ 70. hnf stand.
Again lean On the railing. and
Begin Il ~ again.
An. thar was many 4 day ayr
That PLEASANT rummer-ilm4~althO
The gate j. standing set.
A little cranky II may bc.
A little weAthcr-~nrn- like me-
Who never can forge,
The happy" Endy Ny cynic friend.
Pray save yl.nr Su~frs there w4< M .. e.Y1
Nafcn 4undcr chubbr thing
Tint u our youngest. hers ana mine.
zee how n climbs BIZ lrxx ~ twine
About the gate and swing.
-Sfritn<rs Bric-a-Br1c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-11

A GLUTroN Is not necessarily gor-
geous.
THE funniest part IL q ao,.s ~, i
the wag." and the onlv funny fb;n~
about The crys;pelas i the hnmo 49,
Syracuse Standard.
..WurcH ~ w;sh - ~a,
shipper said when ~ rsnnassej w u ny ~
tn,p ~ ,r..',s. I'm" 49,. II L'4ues,su tne re-
the wrong party. A'' ''''-'''' =
To.Sr
one us,y ' lo, ,' M
Long sultrv days 81 l,mp ana innr,,i rIe essc
anH ,easeie-s nur,nur u million fieas.
~. WI 4 ons s'saa'' s''n ana SOLD freeze
nan pelsevsay Proper y speak "a
h 49, ,va NJ ,.'eei' uoIne ~ Thought Or
sne.L ~ = ~ ~, L DloS' ~, wnen you
man with III r;lded dema '' ean nh q ne
10 one be viii nos fsei ,5a,,araJ s'"eos
80 " ~ Hoe AocA h"tteicu-
The law against fast DRIVING r =
great hless;no lVhon ~, ~.
ambiing along at your nag's best pace.
YOU can explain Ia yonr Iadv con,n,c-
~ ,b.t M ar;,,,.l ~o.nPau-
,.Lo.. ~ Pe1iect tearcr
like ~ mr. hin, ~, ~ RATE. -. r- -..
~ 49, t--- !, N.- !. $500 IN @Sovuht
~ tho law bVStOH fO>t-
A COUNTRY Girl ne a fashionablo 49,,
m New York noticed that all the guests
used their forks only IN eatin~ thar
ME T1non bcr r.t,,,, h,,,..
f ~. lc'".n hoinc sne re-
ported the TACT 70 the old lady. who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-11

JEFFERSON DAVIS "Mcmoirs'' viii
~ published next April.
GENERAL GAKrIrI.p sent onf q 90
letters from Mentor during the last
quarter o. 1880 nearly al In answer to
Ikof- NoRDENsKyOLD intends 70 start
on . new Arctic expedition IL the sum-
mer " l6s2. He Is now having ship
built for this purpose.
DR. ScHLIEMAN has been bnildin0
himself . marble dwelling at Athens.
ana over the door in gilded letters Il
me inscription. Cottage Of Homer"
Nix, w. W. CoRconAx. the Washing
ton philanthropist. il 50 beset by appII-
cants for relief that he does not dare 10
take his exercise on the public streets.
EDWIN BooTH is said 10 possess !
portrait Of his first wife which Is kept
entwincd with lowers BY his present
wife; and under 1t Is written, :: From
Mary on earth 70 Mary in Heaven"
AD0LPHE THEIRS had habits az sleep
~ amazing that il is hard TO reconcile
them with nationality. He invariably
unuressed and went to bed at Z D. M,
awoke at > TO dine, dozed in bis chair
about 10, went to bed about midnight
and rose at 4:30. His health suffered
from any disturbance Of these arrange
ments
SECRETARY ScHURz. says the WASH
ington correspondent OF the Hartford
Times. Is soon As he retires from the
cabinet. will publish book. He has
been engaged on it. at intervals. FOR
several years. II will be sort of DO
litico-historical novel. in which he win
make certain Of his actors saw what be
thinks about some public men and pub
lie questions.
GEORGE ELIOT is graphically de-
scribed as woman whom no one ever
approached without an immediate Der
ception Of goodness and greatness. 10
hear her talk was as good as to read
what she wrote. A more beautiful
voice than hers is rarely heard; 4 low.
rich voice, and convincing. 50 to speak.
Except in the shape. the size. the poiso
o. her head, there was no striking out
ward sign Of genius about her. A re-
motherliness Of look was in
deed what most distinguished her per-
sonal appearance, and this alone cave
her certain beauty in spite 81 the
large, massive, homely features Of her
face.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-11

n .N.4
.. N''ns 80 SF.eu 'ui.a, coming
.ipu w. 1910 juS' ~ tne letter nut
49,. \. ~ ''.'o.' A.l l''ck'nK II up and
,,.a s. n., queer Naien-
:a,,'s.., ~ v-.t.3svns one
49,. ,r:'l va. 'n'ns VIVA,
on.'S ~ ~ an' sne turned 70 ind
y, ~V INA. NJ \. =, sacn "..sr arms. bnt
''v~'.. Nh o~'.. 80 WAL 'nsy would.
M ~. a.'ne ~ Welcome before
M ". $3.50, ~. ea'iis - ENeisn on
'. %., s, $3.50 ,ny1nin4- anl no
r,is n'. ~ e',lD'ssen ".eA.ps ~ roses
CIV N'1'us '.'1ouln,he little looking
t.':,... $500. $50 ~ snvA the rtaher thr
Y. 'ne ",A'e5 true'iose.
MI, 'n. NV. ' .no kovu news tna' TINS
,.il.1 4. 49,. - ~, -ev.a- - J.iia
lii.@r .-.'1. Fpe1 =, y ~ MrS
i,,-,t .i''-, ,''..' - ulaeAi'i 81 a Mrs
~. ~ w.. " "nen sne spoke "a u %
.',
sen. ,be st.rd.,., s ..,. n'-n. 49, nANe
e,or, \. rr'.i.'n '.,n1s III - .isAr
.}c.. s......., h... III CIV 80 vns ~
ts,, :. y ". II y, ,.''s $50 1'lIss Inat they
Amer;n. a.5 '"'. ~" nr,s pist ~
49,. *. ~. ..'- olen "u hearts
h.rs, .,a.. w. ...'n ... sk,n; tne
,,s.,h. 80. - - 49, 80. s'hScl. - one
fh1 s.,,. ,i. a'y ,..A o'o"n ~ S.r,'nut w
~. ds;.,'. 90 ,;. .,nv anu quintet ngure'
i;s.h.:. 1910 'vo., tne Mno'e lace
fe,,a ~''n ~ s'n''s - y sunset
1897. ,~ s 49,. ~ 49, never nail 20
I'M ~ ,..a -
tine " 4 = sissn u nrIs ~ harl
~ ..d S;,,;..s.r .'. 49,, .na' he.3n.-
.e.~In~ ''' an,. eneS'' 'v'' poor httie
ha".as i i 49, 's,u 1sSson. IN 2 ley
I'M ,,',, 49, 1870 ~ urs-s herself anl
5,...,,-.. h',i, 49, pas nruG2ists and
al. H. rar.r ' h. 1'ns i'''.s incident
on,s, y, VII rn Z 'n,n3 ~
tbe ham, a,r.~ n ~ ' ~. one naa peen y
n her l',s ~. ,. !" ~. 9ne s.lk ares.
anJ ,,r,n., - n :.'a' nAu peen turned
ont ,nr,.eJ s, .'", 'u.1ea Mrong SIDE
dit;or - r,.. n, 49,, ne' .ss.; " c1n,
have hrnnrb, I'M .. NJ ~.s. '. ~. ",,u.1
work ~ ane ca,,.,- s.:- ..r ~ P...n-
er Wa ANN one ~ ,,,i,,,.,.. -,.
And w l;ta ,r..,sr .f' -.
always n M hcrr., D.'
MI Shoes are snrs y. Il. '-,' M -, '.,',..
Ile time 1 ret 4 new .I..r AZ . a~r
s;sh, NV ~. c'yIN- ny gown A.
INN rrc,. s A.cn ~ ant
nines Wby jo.s,'', ~, sn. NV, p'nss
testament ~ some iii Ior.r u sr -
nm M. IA b,ess y. ,r.,, s' y, n 1879
u longer ~ anr NJ " h;,,s W.T. '''.n
III never MA NJ $780, ~ .' -. ...,- a.
ather- ~ ,nn,is~ . ,,..., IN, MI '..'
hen. sitting W NV ,;r.-l;',,', IL ... .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-11

AZ Iar o~.~s.<. c4:,t .
,l;-l'.ns ,','..r 49, o,''i' troth wa
~ ''7 ...,,'n,,, . .'' WY leasea' me en-
mn t.s.' ~, ,'1''e' anu ti'e marriage
~, I'M" ', nrsn ~, \, ,ne ~ q March.
~ mamma. broke forth Evelyn,
ro,m wv. VIII, ,,,.,. i,.. ~. ',iuv" 70 air tht
~. ,i,;.,. ~ .oAsu out on
Y; ~, ,n,.,. AN, o"'y Tort
NJ, ~ I'M s.'''.s'
,.,,,;,' ~ cn'", sa'a ner mother,
s, '"1 "p n'r sha". fetters. IN
,'i... H." n''e = 'ovciy valentine
;; \. ''se sa,' Win diamond IN y,
y, =. MI 'na. letters
~ 'a'en''ne Day 70 u Is. oh.
,h u'cArf' nreary thing. As II
1919, W.T. any nappy lovers IN the
$500; ~ WISH wish this snow
were falling On my gravcr'
we'll Evelyn. said her mother
lnen: severely, ~ tou are going 10
continue feeling this way. the sooner
,v;ll a. ~ ~ 49, ~ s"'nss tne De.'er. 4
Az" - seo "'ssen TINS very
y.
sy WORD y given. ! shall
sohhns II III n I very kInd' she
s"poen' - dare say ! shall be all
t'4nt ~ ,'me' only IL can not help
thr,s, har mai ,..h"s III s,n.rnce' she
wavs bresL,,s, VI y, @'. ~ ~, aa,' w. ~
nut ;nto ~ f.,,:' s.nns ,''''o ,'ngs;
hide ber f.ce ooo' anu
~ LII, III -.
flames were thase M INA sudden
THROAT mi cbasL .nd ".Ps "p vser
was Il. Who WA n M saw ha, -.