davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

HARVARD won re elght-oarsd she'll
no from Yale ~ : length.
n the famous poisoning case q Ian
caster. Ohio. the supreme Court granted
the defendant. Joseph .. Drosbach, . new
trial. IL had been sentenced q inprIsoa-
msnt FOR Me.
SHAREHOLDERS o. the Panama Canal
Company authorize The issue o. obligations
% amount Of f15o.ooo. bearing 8 per cent
interest, Tor Tho purchase o. the Pansns
Railroad.
SEvERAL enthusiasts were injured BY
the explosion % gasoline poured over a.
efigy % Guiseau q Ailegan. Mich.. July I.
THE Texas Pacific freight depot q
For Worth burned on the L. Loss. $780,
0o0.
A DISPATCH from Bakersfield, CAL,
Gays IN Indian ssttlemens 10 Tejou Canyon
IVES recently destroyed BY : food. caused BY
. cloud bursting in ne n~eIghboring moun-
tains. Several we're drowned and many In
jured BY drift timber. White farmers low
er down n The valley suffered heavy losses.
CoALvILLE, Pa, suffered from . cy-
clone The olher evening. The track % the
storm was only : quarter q : mile wide
and ten miles long. but IN that territory
kEe>a oamase 80 aone. ne" Tram
o"s,,ns o".ou y Fr.nA nAIo 49, com.
bis sister -in-law, and his clerk. Mr.. Can
e,ov, ! so,.,as~sn,s ,s,-,...- -. -..---'.
,n',.,- -r~s-~S 800 $500 ~ ra-
dsrss - ~ w. p~-..s 1900 .a-~,..r'.
~--~ 49,
R.res. - no., Nm. 40 s.-s ~. $3.50
II Z fence corner. VI I..dIv mr. ~, ,h.
died ~ thirty minutes. 4 child ~ ~
Barne- -. carried SoD f..t srd rece,ved
fassI ir,nrles Ths bcu.e ~ rohr KIN, -.
complefely demoli~hed ma nina ncr~on.
uere injured. ono =, .I,v. F,nee, ho,,ses
1901. 1890 .,a ~. r,.,..- n, tr,.a
md injured viii r.ach shirty.
Eprsosrs ~ Cn;tc,n were str,,ng ~
- hrr..d I, . ,,,...
IT, ush-.- NJ Nc-...-
s~'- -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

howard TULson. : Choctaw mur-
dsrsr. - haaesd = For Smith. A'k.'
June ~
Al Touisvills. Ky, no other day.
Robert Frenoh, colors1. was y % deslh
by another negro named Harry Tompkins.
Jealousy caused ~ quarrel.
Anornnn victim % tho accident %
TIE Long Branch express has died. end
Others nrs still u critical condition, WIN. r
Carbon being among the number.
The body Of - unknown man was
found noar Columbus. Ohio. June %. under
: troe from which > rope WA dangling. An
envelope 10 HE pocket W. addressed q
Adam Smetzer.
THERE Was : bungling execution IL
Cadiz, Ky, June 81 Jonn bridges, colored,
succeeded II freeing bic hands and feet, The
moose slipped and The poor wretch made :
desperate struggle 70 got upon the gaIIows
again. but was pushed back and suffered :
horrible death By strsngulation.
HARRIS CouNrY. Texas, u very much
asitated over The details o. . death which q
very freely charged 70 have been caused BY
poison Peter Garretty. = ship carpenter,
who had been employed In Galveston for
some time, recently returned 70 Lynchburg
20 spend : vacation with his family. He had
on his person q the time . considerable
sum Of money-it = said about $50.
when 0arrelty reached home be ate sup
per. Among the articles comprising Il we're
. glass Of milk and : cup Of tea. He tasted
= u ---.- 49, 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14


II order to keep the wheels Of Gov
srnment from stopping, Congress has been
compelled 70 pas : joint resolution enacting
that the provisions o. b appropriation bnls
for the current fiscal year affecting the vari-
branches o. The public service Be ex-
tended % 2Oth July. The civil service would
be without money support but for the pAs-
sage Or The resolution.
SEVERAL leading members Of the St.
Louis Merchant Exchange, owning prop
erty and doing business On TIE Illinois side,
have organized the East s.. Louis Produce
Exchange. and applied q Springfield for =
charter giving equal rights and powers with
he Chicago Board of Trade. Nearly three
hundred members o. THE 81 Louis Exchsnge
have applied for membership.
HALF . mile from Lochrea, ireland,
while On : jaunfing~csr, The aeens and
steward % Lord ClanricardI were killed By
shots fred through Ioopholes IN : wall. a
farmer named McCsueland was murdered
near BaIlyclare BY two men with scythes.
The jury IN the Jennie Cramer muir
der trial. Il New Haven, Conn.,, returned :
verdict o. not guilty. The 1Ialiey boys we're
then discharged.
A RAIN never eqnalIed IL the mind Of
the oldest inhabitant flooded the streets Or
IA Fayette, Ind. June 81. filling cellars level
with the sidewalk, washing AWAY street
crossings, fences. and doing damage % The
extent % many thousand doliars. Seven
tracks were vashed out. Two men narrow
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

"A man q Moretown, VT, whose
wife recently presented him with four
babies IN one day, and who y . poor
and IN old soldier, received notice
tho same day that he was % receive
$40 IN pension and arrears. His lam
Nv now consists u six children, nj nm
ier ten years u age. a COW and 500
have been given % the quadruple.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

During the recent cyclone n Iowa
lambs became q badly ssmixcd up" ~
Tho babies did y ~ famous opera %
wpinaforo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

-
CONGRESSIONAL PBO0uUDIU09s
,>~.-,.>.~. -,.~.,v,.<s., hsn 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - ~ c--.<c r...~
11xtnox cons'.eEeo - ~ Sen.so: s.ne
inquiry vs. laid over. me conferences report
snc- committees On the 6ank charter blu and
Tho House revenue BIN was received and n.
7SS.zs5S, smn ,..sscnerc s. RFs21p,noscsr9e d5 v. ~
61TSr under ths laws 81 ISIS. ana rcsforin9
che duty which prevailed prior % that year,
ma ~ 10 ncsk rSouclny &c tar.4 ousy On
1cs91<1s< 49, k114s tEom ~ - <Ie pSt VI;
s.;.:..n 49, 1o.~2 .S<S.u.,on 49, e44?<<eS
s1specss. ~. Robinson rave notice q ! rsso.
~ nlIvas taken ~ and discussed without
.c..oe;
preparation ban - taken up ana some ~
severn, smsad@snss II were sSoo,ss' ' ~ ~
biil Wa not disposed oi.;.....:in che House
out passed g bridge the Cumber-
1sna tiver neal Nasnx1i,e. report on the
1lne, declaring contestant entdtiedto the seat.
49, tHiu over. xne naval Pill Was taken mp
sna kooeson made 9 speech q sell-defense.
Sece... s1n.n11nen1s vrre re1eckea ~ little
The joins resolution % provide tempo
lily tor ne expenditureso q she 6ovcrnmens
ssc.s s..en 4 80 ss'..e, su.o ~.
Hawk, q enc fiish Illinois DIsssIcs. were 3.
fHS s Ae1oansa n sns Sogss: ~:
adopted expressing sorrow. ana 4 COMMITTEES
q snr~e senators and seven Representatives,
ncrietend IA fonsrsi ~ -ne -
- ~. r...- r.,-, Sm -
% ss,sbl,sb 80 Tsrri,o.v ~ ps.s,ns ~
legislaslve. executive and judicial bil passed.
AIss the bn % regulate enc Investment Or "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

"Father. now I 70 % Thee and Tho Savior. !
nave finished the work Tnru ravc<t mo - 80.
and an only TOO happy % 40 % Thee. Tie
world dOe@ not vet app eciate my mission
but Thou knowcst a; Thou moves Thou
did-t inspire 1arflcld's removal. and only
<ood hne come from ~ This ~ The best owl
dcnCc that tAc inspiration came from Thee,
~ ] have srt 70 forth In my bork that ali
men may read ana may kno1 that Thou
Father. dII@f In pirc the net for which ! om
dcrcd. This Gov rnment and nation BY
this oct 4 kn0x 4. Will incur INV cternnl entuity
Vior The rctributi0n IN that ca>o tnne quick
and shai b, and ! know thy divine law Of ret-
Nibution vii sltike thi1 nation and my mur
0trers in tne same way. Tnc~ olaDoI1cals p1r1s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-14

In che eastern wing 81 the jail four dag.
were raised and q grave about SIX feet
deep. the samu length. n four fect ~itn wal
made In the sandy earth on which fhf build
lng stands. ~ was supposed that inmcui.
a'oly after the examination and the rcadiu-t.
mcnt OF tho remains the burial would take
hut Il WAS finally decided 20 observe
the more coron custom and put on tho
until III morrow 10 ~ Thought
very lew persons will BE- present. The Rev
Dr. Hicks VIII offlcinfc. and read some ~ the
service oycr the grave. but the main part 81
thelAst rites Will be performed ~ Jail Officers.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05

VASlED.-A GRE FOR GENERAL
''asSWork, at ll0d Washington st.8tf
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Drowning Cases.

A. stockwell, an English shoe man
ufacturer, and Charles E, Mayberry, a
one armed man, were drowned on Sun
day night near Lowell, Massachusetts
by the upsetting of boat. The disas-
ter was due to Mayberry being drunk
DR.. A.O.Dlckey, of Worcester, Massa'
chusetts, and DR.. John Marshall, ot
Lynne, New Hampshire, were drowned
In Fairlee Lake, at Post Mills, Yer
mont, on Sunday afternoon. They were
driving along the beach, when theil
horses took fright and overturned the
carriage in the water. Their bodies
were recovered.
John Brandon, of New York City.
was drowned in Cromwell's Lake
Orange county, New York, on satur'
day last. He was seventy years OF age
and leaves q wife.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
aariouu Riots.

The Singer Rifle and Literary Asso-
citation of Elizabethport, New Jersey,
gave an excursion on Sunday, and on
returning a. night fight took place be-
tween the deck hands Of three barges
and some roughs on the dock. The
deck hands fred fifteen or twenty shots
killing Thomas McKeon, aged 60 year,,
q bystander, and fatally wounding
Richard Burke, aged %, one of the ex'
cursionists, who was not concerned In
the fight. Burke died yesterday norl- :
ing. The riot was caused by q udge
of the bartender on one of the barges,
who had been robbed and beaten on a
former excursion to Elizabethport.
There has been serious rioting in
Mount Vernon, indiana, growing out
of an attempt to close the saloons on
Sundays and at II O'Clock every night.
At one o'clock on Sunday morning the
house of John Paul, the City Marshal ,
was burned down by mob, and the
Deputy City Marshal was terribly beat
en-. The mob guarded the telegraph
and telephone to prevent Communica-
tion with neighboring towns.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
what IL the LRW7
For the REPUBLICAN.

For the REPUBLICAN.
Some of us couutrymen know exact
ly what we have to do when we meet q
vehicle in the public road in the coun,
try. We know that we have to give half
the road 10 the party we meet and
sometimes when we meet o team much
heavier loaded than ourselves we
give him the best track without regard
to space occupied. This Condescension
on our part however is not demanded
by the law, hut is simply courtesy to
heavier loaded team. But when we
cOuntrymen come to town especially II
we come in Front street, on which a
city railway track is laid from Market
to Union We are perplexed to know
what to do.
The railroad track Is laid on one side
of the street, leaving only room for one
wagon between the outside track and
the curb. On tke other side of the
railroad there Is room for one wagon to
pass another by crowding over a little
into the gutter.
Now we would like to know whether
we are to give half the space between
the Railroad and the curb or half the
street as If there were no railroad track
on the street. On Saturday last l col
lidei with another wagon for want ol
such knowledge as am asking for.
Will some who knows answer and
let us know what our rights are?
FARMER.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
The naneB.

A fire in the pudding department. of
the Chesapeake Nail Works, at Harris
burg, on Saturday, caused loss of $780,
900, and threw out of employment one
hundred men.
A fire at Harrisburg, Saline county,
Illinois, on Friday night, destroyed
several stores and dwellings, causing a
loss of $40, 900. 1t is attributed to incen.
diarism.
Au incendiary FIRE at Nyock, New
York, on Saturday morning, destroyed
the barn of Andrew Wood and three
horses.
Four barns at Waterford, New York,
were destroyed and three dwellings
damaged on Saturday by an incen.
diary fire.
A fire in Narth Gardiner, Maine, on
Saturday morning. destroyed Whit
ney's cooper shop and Dlngley's store
house, and damaged three other build
ings, causing an aggregate loss of about
$40, 900.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05

VANNIiED.-A " FEW BOARDERS AT
" west street. sep-4.12t
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Hoa Side Melody

The Grand Musical Festival at At
lantic City on Saturday and Sunday
next promises to rival in splendor that
recently held at Cape May which has
been the theme of 80 much favorable
Comment.
The Festival will be inaugurated on
Saturday afternoon at 4.30 with a
promenade concert by the Military
Band. On Saturday evening at 7.3O
will occur the first festival concert OF
vocal and instrumental music to be fol.
10 we'd by Grand Ball for which the
most elaborate preparati ms are being
made in order to eclipse anything Of
the kind ever given at gea shore re-
sort.
On Sunday the second day there will
be two concerts, one at 43O In the
afternoon and the other at eight O'Clock
in the evening by all the combined
forces including soloists, Military band,
festival orchestra and chorus. These
entertainments are not only enjoyable
because of the attractiveness Of the pro-
grammes presented but also possess an
additional charm In occurring rs they
do at the most delightful season at the
shore.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Fatal Violence.

Oscar Anderson killed his brother-in'
law, Lars Ecklaud, near South Evans
ton, Illinois, on Saturday night, and or
Sunday morning Anderson, after con.
Tossing his crime to third brother.in
law, committed suicide, first shooting
himself in the breast and then hanging
himself to a tree. The cause OF the
quarrel between Anderson and Eck.and
is unknown.
Prince Williams, colored, was killed
by another colored man named Jetter-
son in quarrel about women, on st.
Helena Island, South carolina, last
Saturday night.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05

THIKTY.FIvE BUILDING LOIS
Ontho beautiful slope between UDiOHSIleet
and Woodlawn avenue, and between Eighth
and Ninth streets extended,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
NurorcInE th 9 law in Utah.

A telegram from Salt Lake City says
the Utah Commissioners have conclu-
ded the work necessary to secure a
thorough revision OF the registration
lists. ''Officers are being appointed
in every county, with deputies In each
precinct, amounting to over $50 in all,
with power to purge the lists of every
voter disfranchised by the Edmunds
law. To accomplish this it became
necessary to direct that every person,
male or female, who since the passage
of the law of 1862, has at any time
lived in violation Of said law, be re-
fused the rights of franchise. 1t is not
expected that the result of the election
will change materially the existing
condition of affairs in the Territory,
the monogamic Mormons being In the
majority"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
The Battle Of BraudywIne.

Last night that sterling old patriot,
Eli Crozier, President of "We the Peo'
ple," visited Smyth Post, No. l, G. A.
r., and by . unanimous vote was ad-
mitted into the room in which the reg
ular weekly meeting was being held.
The old veteran had an extract read
from yesterdays REPUBLICAN,, calling
attention to the anniversary of the
Battle of Brandywine, which will be
held on next Monday, the 11th inst,
at Rosendale Park. He also presented
q formal invitation to the Post to par
ticipate in the ceremonies. The old
gentleman then addressed the mem
bers in a speech that was running over
with patriotism, and urged on them the
importance Of celebrating such events
and keeping alive in the hearts Of the
rlsing generation, the glorius deeds of
the sires of '76, who by their heroism
bequeathed to us this land of liberty,
Mr.. Crozier was loudly applauded, and
the invitation accepted by rising vote.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
NowspaDer OataIOEu o.

According to Edwin Alden & Bro.'i
A american Newspaper Catalogue, jusI
issued, there are 12,158 newspaper
published in the United States and tht
Oanadas. Total In the United States
II, ,522; Canadas, 636. Published as fol
lows: Dailies, 1852; Tri.Weeklies, 80
Semi. Weeklies, $50; Weeklies, 9,078
Ri .Weeklies, %; Semi .Monthlies, 202
Monthlies, /, ,29O; Bi-Monthlies, IL.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Cheap Fares.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has decided to issue for the occasion
round trip tickets to Atlantic City, at
about half tho usual fare, on September
9Th and 9Lb, good to return until Sep
tember 18th. As the rate from VIII
mington is only $3.50 our citizens
should take advantage of this the last
opportunity to get to the sea.shore 30
cheaply--to say nothing Of the Great
Festival.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
raE BEAOrY-LOylNG MIR. LEE.

Thore was young American.
His name was Mr.. Lee
He went 10 Europe on tour
The wonders for 10 500.
How tied the famous spots,
saw many famous view,
A1d stood before the Stauerbach,
II was the thing to do.
And "Oh," he cried In ecstacy,
And "Ab, he cried In bliSs,
"a happy land in Switzerland,
10 own fall like this
But when he turned him homo and s0ugh
America once more,
He foun1 his purse was very thin,
And he lamented sore.
He ondered on the swlftest way,
His pocket TO refill
Decided near Niagara Falls
To build Q mighty mill.
Aud when Its screaming whistle Joined
In great Hiagara's roar
Ana aWed the smaller MILL that rose
Along the litt' red shore,
He felt his pockets swell, and cried,
~ soon can 20, Ills plain,
To slack my thirst for beauty at
The Stauerbach again"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05

InItD.-A WHITE PROTESTANT
AuNg gfl. Inquire at 900 Market st
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
n New Pastor.

A Brooklyn N. Y. paper says: The
Church Of the Blessed Hope, iu Cumber
land street, which has been without q
settled minister for some time past, has
Just called to its pastorate the Rev.
George r. Kramer, of Wilmington,
Delaware. Mr.. Kramer was educated
at Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport,
Penn, under the Rev. Thomas Bowman,
d. D., now Bishop Bowman, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was
admitted into the Baltimore Conference
of the same denomination in 1859, and
after filling various appointments with
great acceptability, was transferred
to the Wilmington conference in 1870,
and was stationed at the As6ury M.
e. Church, in that CITY. While in
charge of that church his religious
convictions underW ent change, and
he became profoundly impressed with
the necessity Of accepting the Bible as
the only true STANDARD of faith. In
Juns, 1877, he voluntarily withdrew,
and with a number of his parishoners
who sympathtzed with his views organ.
lied the Church of the Household OF
Faith in Wilmington. Tie little socie.
ty rapidly increased in membership and
numbered some 800 persons on the
dedication of Its new house OF worship
In September, 1881. The ministrations
OF Mr.. Kramer during the last i've
years have been exceedingly successful
and his Interpretation Of the Bible has
neon the subject Of a very interesting
discussion among churchmen generally.
lac closing service of Mr.. Kramer in
Wilmington, on sunday, July 80, was
attended by large congregation and
much regret was expressed at his de-
parture. Mr.. Kramer Is the son OF the
Rev. Samuel Kramer Of tfe Methodist
Episcopal Church, and who is at pres
ent residing In Washington, D. Q. He
Is brother of the Rev. John W. Kra'
mer, Master of st. Johns Guild, New
York, and also of the late Rev. William
z. Kramer, of Christ Church, New Or
leans, who greatly distinguished him
self for his heroism during the terrible
yellow fever scourge which visited that
city few years ago. He Is an eloquent
and fcrcible speaker who possesses the
happy faculty Of interesting his audi
ence in almost auy theme upon which
he chooses to preach. His voice Is clear
and distinct, and his delivery graceful
and effective. He will assume official
charge of the church to- morrow. The
pronounced faith OF his congregation is
q be ief In conditional immortality and
the second coming of the Lord, at which
time "the meek shall inherit the
earth"
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Tha transit Of Venus

Mr., Edwin Smith, of the United
States Coast Survey, who is chief of
the party selected for observation of
the transit of Venus, left Washington
on Saturday for New Zealand, where
the observation is to take place. He
will be Joined at Omaha by Professor
Pritchett, his principal assistant. Af-
ter the task In New Zealand is com.
pleted Mr.. Smith will go to Japan to
make pendulum observations.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
The spraxuo Estate Litigation.

The Supreme Court at Providence
on Saturday, relieved F. D. Moulton
from further attendance in relation to
the sale of Canonchet, it having been
proved that he made a full tender
for the estate, but that Trustee Chaffee
could not deliver it. After considering
Governor Sprague's citation, the Court
ordered a continuance until Thursday
next, when, If found necessary, the case
will be sent down to the Court OF Com
mon Pleas to test the validity of the
trust deed and of Mr.. Chaffee's title.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05

DUBlC SALE
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
MRS. LAURA SaOUD HAkKNESS

M RS. LAURA SHOUD HAkKNESS,
IVA grateful for the encourage nent re.
ceived In the past, respectfully announces TO
her numerous friends taat on Monday, Sep
tember Sta, she will reopen her school for both
sexes, in the Harkness Building. northwest
corner Of Tenth and Market streets, with q
staff Of teachers, consisting olTHREE GEN-
TLEMEN ANDTWOLADYA ASSOCIATES
whose scholastic at q nment' aud experie ce
as Teachers, warrant her in assuring her pa.
irons that her school will rank with the best
In the city. The Primary Department will be
admirably systomatizsd and receive Specia
attention. The higher classes will embrace
bookkeeping, matheI alto, music and such
Of the ancient and mode n languages as may
be desired. Terms from 81 TO SIS per quarter,
according to classification For further par
ticulars apply TO MHS. hARKNESS, O. 8
Market street, Wilmington, Del. S2l-dW II
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05
Warnings for FrOSls.

The Chief Signal Officer Of the Army
has issued the following important
notice {: A system of warnings for
froSts which threaten the tobacco grow.
ing sections of the Uaited States will
begin on September l, and continue
until November !, or until q killing
frost has occurred. When q frost iH
anticipated in any district notification
of the fact will be telegraphed from
this office, and, II possible. forty-eiRht
hours In ad Vance. The telegram will
define as clearly AZ practicable the
region where the frost is anticipated,
and state the time 1t may be expected
to occur. The kilograms will be sent to
the different centres according to the
schedules deposited in the telegraph
division and the indications.rooln and
addressed, at centres. where there are
stations of the signal service, to the
observer in charge, and at other centres
to the manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. The list of sta
tions will be modified as occasion rem.
ders necessary. Officers charged with
special duties will take the necessary
action.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-05

DATFNTC obtained and all business in
/ IENlO the U. \. Patent ofi1ce, or In
the Court attended to for modern fees.
When model or drawing Is sent we advise
as to patentability free Of charge; and We
mako no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, TO the Post Master the
Supt, Of the Money Order Div, and to etti-
oiaiS Of the US. Patent Once. For circular,
advice, terms and reference to actual clients
In your own State or coutny, address
q. A. SNOW b 90.
Opposite Patent Once, Washington, Do.
Mention this paper. novlA'eOd"u