davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30
HOW JOHNNY SAVED THE RAIL
ROAD TRAIN.

thr ''t' me- N. '.'- 49,,
are ~ on midnight excursion win
their bicycles. the boys having stolen
away rom their homes without the
knowiehge o. Their parents AFTER =
r'de u about nine miles ~ ne ifEht q
near railroad just where the track
er.-ses over small creek
lne tinD was ~ length beginning 70
-, 'ns elects "a ne unusually long
Ir'F' nnn' r. ,ne party came 20 the raib-
"al; nsn ~a'i;
res' here until ne expresses
Pass, NV.
A'rsu saih mop. what time
" soe
.,,,,-, III minutes after: n
$50. Y. .''',r ~ ''e Ha'n now ne
~ I'M, Y s's,. .oo~'a- .o~n 'ne tFack
,..;.. ur<PIsss W. uus ~ niteen
'r ',.s s 49,. MS r. anu ne DOWN ex-
a,.,,,.~ 1870, ''e s.,,e ho,'r' out tney
e :' Mr'e on 'Ine. ~ lew
,..u ~ l.,ns ~ou'u surely pass
w. WI si'e. n.'s ~ ~ new "ere' and
~, 80 ~. ~ s,kn. w"!,n waiting
.,r...'. .,., ~ .,.. .a.ns 49, .SivuSn eH-
$3.50 49, ~" nv a' 49,. .n n.su a'ong n u
mn. rs ~ ~ 1919 o '.',ns e.tea LOT.
~. ~ Ma''. 1"o 81
''.,.... t''. .Ir '''1s''se''tS IN VS.
-,3 wv sn1 800 n ~ waEo''-foau;
n1h ,hr diners 81 around on logs glad
" 'a~f = Dreaming spell r. Joe called
r.;,~sr ,xn,,sJ II. .s susen' nc
u,.r machine. II IN "a "o pass 'or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

The los % he entire country las>
year from decNased crops. consequent
upon the extraordinary drcu<h. y 60
msted = ESQ. 900. 900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30


principles involved III TIE manufacture
II vinegar from the substance farmers
generally convert into a. They have
cider wine o. Other fruif Juices. and
they desire % make vinegar ont a them.
are sometimes converted into vinegar
without apparent trouble. and they DO
not Lake the trouble 70 examine into the
conditions mo<r favorable for cfe,finx
the desired change. They sometimes
leave cider In close barrels 10 : cool
cellar during several years and wonder
that Il does MOI change into sharp vine
gar. - they hare kno<n the same sub
stance 70 do in the possession q other
people. They are presumably ignorant
of the fact that quite = high temperature
and the presence u : large amount q
air are necessary % change cider into
vinegar. The <~eetish alcohol which
the cider or wine contains needs 20 IT,
ceiye an additional amount Of oxygen
from the air In order 70 become changed
into vinegar. The better the CIDER Or
other liquid that Is exposed 70 the ~
mHpherc. and the higher the tenper2-
fnre. provided IL i nOt 20 high = 70
~, -. 5000 &c.,. -. 49, 81
~ -, 4, <,,n .;,-l,:;.--.-,. 80 49,,
i, .<,,, ,..i,-- - ,,...,.'. ..,....--;
ma : ,.1c~.1l, --,,,'''- $3.50 80
a., I,r.- go. ,,;II n. y. 1870
49,, ,f. -ts,. II -.,'. !. ~ 49, v, s.
~. r.~r.i - ~. E.,,- y 49, 80 -.
~ 49, ,.or,.,s " ,r-.7-~-.i \. .....-s,'-'-
.1,,- 5~s~-., 49,. ~h' -, 50. ..,.,,.h
49,. ,...':s u - -, - -,,.-.-',.i
f-c,, ~. ...1,.- ~. s.,.e--:n...l,.. $500
tro,,, s;5. y ~. -. ,,,-~-s.,.,, NJ. " .Ss
cn,rent- ;r,c r;r.,-r iii y. ,,,,..h r...-
Sne.5~ II IL. h.--., = ,-k-r 49,. nv.
t;,rh,.n ana rre,--5 - w. rsr- ..' r,- ~,
toned .hr.<'e st,ll $500 x.~-,.;.- -r;1i ".
reached.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

"a letter addressed .cin D shed.
mastusis," mailed ia Champlain. n. n.
was forwarded ~ sharp witted clerk
"a Indian Orchard. Mask. end found IL
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
GOOD Friday.

To day is observed Throughout Chris
tendon in commemoraLion of Ghrlst's
cruciflxion. His mockery of a trial,
His cruel sentence, His painful walk to
Calvary bearing His cross, His unspeak-
abe agonies ct the eliminating tragedy
Of history enacted there, are familiar to
all. The story is engraved In the heart
of the world. Its sadness has saturated
the literature, the art, the religion of
continents.
The observance of Good Friday has q
human interest aud Significance apart
from its theological bearing. 1t strikes
the key of universal experience. For,
though life has happy days and tides Gf
sunshine aud joy sweep ever 1t, the deep
undercnrfept OF human existence Is pa
thetic. Laugh we may; but weep We
must. In pain We are born, and In
pain we pass the death portal; aud be-
tween the cradle and The grave there lie
untold tolls, disappOintmentsi sorrows,
Losses, bereavements. How the world
still writhes In agony because of the
wrongs and Wretehedness OF the poor;
the injustice to the laborers, who sweat
their days away in half-requlJed toll;
the misery and woe of these who have
fallen victim to mans ambitions aud his
lusts! Vino has not suffered. Aud to-
day all the tried and afflicted aud sor-
row stricken Cf Christendom recall the
fate of the Man of Sorrows. In His
agony they feel their own experience
lifted up and elorlfied through sympathy
and faith. They feel that as His suffer
ing had a divine Significance, theirs
may be part of perfect system of dis
cipline which will work out results be-
you'd their comprehension. The Christ
ian religion interpres and glorltie, the
sorrowful side of human life by identl-
flying 1t withthe Ssviour's sufierlngs and
death and their infinite outcome. Aud
it is this fact which gives q broad hui
man interest to the day.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
FOREPAUGR,s GREAT Snow
TO BE HERE NEXT FRIDAY.


All the street parades made by cir
Gus combinations in the past pale be-
fore the glorles of Adam Forepaugh's s
of the present season. 1t
required large outlay of money and
much thought for that consummate
caterer to the delight of the public to
surpass his previous triumphs, but en-
terprise aud skill have accomplished
wonders which are the theme of wide
spread admiration. Fancy twenty
one enormous elephants, comprising
the largest ever captured; a score of
sumptuous, golden chariots; the largest
menagerie in the world, embracing
representatives of every form of ami
NAL life, from the lion and tiger to- the
rarest birds, all exposed TO public
view; droves of desert dromedaries
and camels, tiny ponies, trained horses,
picturesque Roman hippodrome racing
oh ariots, costly animal cages and cars;
then seemingly endless cavalcade OF
knights, cavaliers, figurantes, special
features, sensational and startling sur
prises, not to mention this bewilder-
lngly splendid spectacles of the Egyp-
tian Queen, Cleopatra, and Lalla
Rookh, the Princess of Delhi, person.
ated by the most beautiful women ID
the world. Three great bands OI
music lend their Strains to enliven this
great procession, which represents an
outlay of two millions of dollars, and
which has no peer on earth to-day.
The parade moves every morning aI
half past nine O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07

In the course If a sketch of the life
and crlmes OF Mr.. "BilP' Chandler the
Buentng Post observes that "after the
campaign tf 1876 Mr.. Chandler took q
prominent part in preventing the Dem
Ocrats from capturing the electoral votes
Of Florida and South Carolina. If the
Post can devise this delicate euphemisul
to describe Mr.. Chambers successful at
tempt to steal the vote of a State, IN
what terms will it speak of the "promi-
nent part" taken by Mr.. Carl Schurz tu
prevent the taxpayers Of the country
from Capturing" the lands forfeited by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Companyf
Let us hope Mr.. Teller will slon put Its
ingenuity to the testl--N Y. World.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07

N1 OTHCE II, William Herbert, the ow-
N Der ofthe hodse situated at Front
and Delaware streets, known as the JET
ferson House. In tue city OF New Castle,
New Castle Hundred. School d istricG N o.
45,countY of New Castle and state OF Deia-
ware, In compli ance with the require
ments Of IN hcts OF the General Assem-
bly, In such Sc made and provided, do
hereby give notic. that I shall apply in
writing 10 the Court of General Sessions
of the eaee and Jail Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware, In and for New Castle
county, on M0NO AY the Sth day of May,
A. D., 1882, being The next term OF said
couri, for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern for the sale therein OF in
toxicating .qpurs in less quantities than
one quart to be drunk on the premises,
and the followii G respectable citizens OF
the said dist'ict recommend the said ap
plication wit:
| Geo. A. Maxwell, Richard g. Cooper
James NJ. Honsinan ,Stephed Greiner,
David W. klkluton. William Brumfis Id
Israel H. F lis. John e, v. Plat,
| John j. blac A. M. Hizar,
Andrew U. Gray. Ferdinand Leckler
apr7-3ts WILLIAM HERBERT.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07

NOTICE., Vincent o. Hill, the own
IN er OF the within mentioned prem
ises, known as the Black bird Hotel, BituI
ated In the village OF Blackbild, SchOoA
District No. 90, Blackblrd Hun
drsd' iI,. IN the the county n39f New
compliance with the requirements of
the acts OF the General Assent bly, in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing TO the
Court OF General sessions OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery or the stale OF Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, ON
Monday, the 8th day of May, A. D., 1SS2v
being the next term OF said court, for .
license for said house as an inn or tavern
for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than Que gu art
to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens or the said
district Recommend the said application
10 wit:
John Mccoy, Mortimer Records.
Daniel g. Pearson, John II. Falkner,
VIM. ]. Naylor, James Thornton,
Peter Miner, James A. Parker,
Auly Hill, II. W. Richardson.
Lewis P. RunyRn, willard #. Reed,
James e. Hallnaan Jacob Hill.
apr7-Sta VINCENT o. HILL.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
A Raid on street yenaerr.

Another raid has been made on the
Italians who presist ip ceiling fiult and
peanuts ION the street corners.
The charge has been brought by De-
vid Lemon, who charges them with SELF
ing on the sidewalks and also with erect
Ing frame stands or booths contrary. to
City ordinance. Warrants have been
issued for all those so engaged.
This morning two Of the cases were
heard. Louis e. Frank, who keepa the
stand at the s. w. corner Of SIKH and
Market streets and Lazarette MusentI,
5. K. cornerof Third and Market street .,
The Mayor adjudged each guilty on
the charge OF selling on the streets, and
requlied them to pay $5 and costs. The
defendants appealed from the decision
and will carry the case to court.
Mr.. Lemon at once bad warrants it-
sued against the parties named for sell.
Ing by liquid instead OF dry measure, and
for erecLinglbootbs contrary to ordinance
There will be number Of cases heard
bt fore the Mayor Tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
Only One Dollar

Pers ons desiring to obtain homes
on the very easiest terms or to invest
their money safely and at good rate
of interest cauuot do better than sub
scribe for shares In the HExcelsiOr
Loan Association, now being issued.
Shares one dollar each. The whole
amount invested with six per cent
interest may be obtained at any Lime
after the first year.
For further particulars call at the
Office of VIM. e. Hawkins, Secretary,
No. 712 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware. lnal21-eod1m
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
Tho veto &C san Franc SEQ.

The Examiner of San Francisco says:
"The news of the veto of the Anti Chi
nese bill, though not altogether unex-
pected, came to the community as q
shock Of painful character for which IL
lY difficult to Ind language to describe.
Our people had built much confidence
In The Chicago platform, and We we're HD-
willing TO belive that it would be shame.
fully ignored by the President elected
upon it, especially as both Houses Of
Congress had given 1t effect by substan-
tial majOrities. Ga all sides the ssnti-
meDt expressed is that no such calamity
had ever before befallen the Pacific
coast.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
Young Drug CLERKS Crime.

EAsToN, April 6.-Thls a,Gernoon q
young man, representing himself as an
agent for Bullock & Crensha W druggists 8,
62S Arch street, Philadelphia, went into
the sore of e. b. Mack, Of this place,
and offered to dispnse OF about $3.50
worth Of new kHives and razors, which
be said be had found on railroad car.
He had not been able 10 find the 1ner
and hence felt justified in selling them.
Mr.. Mack told him to call later and IN
the meantime mentioned the matter to
Detective Simons, who, when the young
man again appeared, began questioning
him and ELECTED the fact that the goc ds
we're crooked. Being cornered, the
Young man confessed that his name was
Frank Seybold, Of Lambertville, N. j.,
and that he had been q clerk for 81. B.
Churman,a dealer in drugs aud cutlery,
at Trenton. He aald the goods had been
taken from his employers stole and that
a large quantity Of other stolen goods
had bsen shipped to New York. The
Trenton house was informed by tele.
graph and tonight answered to hold
Seybold. he will be taken to Trenton
tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
An EmIgrans Train Frozen In.

WINNIPEG, April GA train with
eight hundred emigrants is frozen in
three miles from the nearest source Of
supply. Provisions are being carried
to it by q relief train. 1t will bs three
or four days before the train can be
got out. Captain Kinwan, who re-
turned partly on foot and partly by
sleigh, says man is dying in the train
and that it is piteous to hear little
children crying for bread. During
the night barrel of biscuit and one
cheese we're discovered on board and
were dealt out. There Is no danger OF
starvation, but the fuel and lights
may give out,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
J. 7. MULLIN g. SON,
Sixth and Market Sts,,

NJ OTICE.-I, John DoOrdon, the
IN owner OF the house situated ON
Head, between Lobdell and A atroeth,
la the Second ward OF the city
Of Wilmington, county OF New Cas-
tie, and State of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements Of the acts OF the
General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing 70 the Court
of General Sessions OF the Peace and Jai
Delivery OF the state Of Delaware, In and
fer New Castle county, on Monday. the
Sth day of May, A. D., 1882, being the
next term of said court Ior o license for
said house as an inn or tavern for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart TO be drunk O0
Lne prem Ises and the following respect
able citizens of tia said ward recommend
the said application, VIZ:
Amos A. Eastburn, Robt. n. Taylor,
Charles Stevenson, VIM. H. Quinn,
John Abbott, Harry Tomlinson,
VIM. r. Mccormick, j ohm Ford,
John Mesmer, Joseph r. Scott,
John W. Handy, Charles b. Newell,
William O. White, Charles Tachen,
James H. STAFFORD, VIM. p. Windtsh.
Mark Nj. McManus,H. @. Kemble, n. d
George W. Stanton, Henry O. Roller,
VIM. H. Phillips, Jose phi Casper,
Daniel Gibbons, VIM. A. Jor lsn.
ayr7-3t JOHN DoORD0N.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

william j. Coughliu, of Somerville,
Mass, says: IN the fall of 1876 was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh land was confined to
my bed. In 1877 was admitted TO the
Hospital. The doctors said had q hole
in my lung as sig as a halt dollar. AT
one time a report went around that j
was dead. 1 gave mp hope, hut friend
told me of DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOB THE ELUNGS. got a
bottle, when to my surprise, cOmmenc-
ed to feel better, and to-day | feel better
than for three years past
III write this hoping every one afflict
ed with Diseased Lungs will take DR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION GAN
BE CURED. can positively say 1t hal
one more good than all the other medi-
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
LOCAL LINES.

CITY Council meets this evening.
Sunday will be Easter.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE for this
eek is nov.
The City Hall yarl, has been reSod
! in s1me places. In short time the
bVsr beds will be fixed up.
v IA fair for .he benefit OF st. Patrick's
Aurch will be held In the basement oi
church, commencing on Monday
snlDg ne1t.
Robert q. Fraim has withdrawn from
B Republican Mayorslty contest.
Tbs Levy Court was busy yesterday
leTnOOn ia examining accounts.
The officers OF Wilmington division,
hl,S.cf T., were publicly installed
evening.
n, A, ROOp has been elected one Of
Trustees Of Asbury NJ. Z. church.
lhe Mccullough Iron Company are
Iltlg an addition, 40x72 feet to their
Ih 10 this city, at Seventh and Rail-
d
Ts funeral Of Miss Ella King was
gy attended. There were a mum.
Fdbeautlul floral offerings.
Bird cages have come at 90 CT. store
Copies Of the DAILY GAZETTE Of the
IOElug dates, are wanted at the
llErrE Office; Aug, s, ID, II, 1881
p'erOer, 20, 20, %, 1881
&c. ], 1881. Five cents will be given
PeIlsc! copy Of each date.
Tea cents will be paid for a perf.cI
Of The DAILY GAZETTE Of Apri
o. 1851 at this office.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
shot hx n 1salous s1lstrs...

LONG BRANCH, April 6.-WIllIam
Shreve, the colored proprietor Of an in-
telligenOe office at East Long Branch,
was shot last night by Mrs. Jane Garri-
son, the mother of the Rev. Aired e.
Garrison, pastor of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The couple had
lived together for many years, although
the woman's husband is still living. Mrs.
Garrison fred four shots at Shreve, three
Of which took effect. His recovery Is
doubtful. The cause Of the shooting
jealousy. The woman has not beeu
arrested.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
The Prssiaen aaau COunt R,iI.

The Presidential Count bill. which
passed the SenAie without amendment,
provides that the Presidential Electors
from each State shall meet and give their
votes on the second Monday In January
next following their appointment at
such places as the Legislatures Of the
States may direct; that each State, pnr-
suant TO its laws existing on the day
fixed for the appointment Of theIE Electors,
may determine, prior to the meeting OF
the Electors, any controversy concerning
the appointment Of all or any Of them;
that such determination phall be conclu-
slve evidence Of their lawful title, and
shall govern In the court by Congress;
that no electoral. vote OF votes from any
State from which but one return has
been received shall be rejected, except
by the Affirmative vote Of the two
Houses; that If more than one return is
received from State, the votes OF those
Electors who have been appointed by the
lawful tribunals Of the State ishall be
counted and in the event If a question
ss to which Ct two or more Of such State
tribunal is the lawful tribunal, tie vot, s
OF the Electors appointed by that tIitu-
nal which the two Houses acting spar
ately, shall decide to be the authorized
one shall bs counted; that In case Of an
undetermined contest between Two or
more sets If Electors tf Stale, those
votes shall be counted which the two
Houses, acting separately, shall decide
TO be the lawful votes. The bill also
provides that If the counting Of the
votes shall not have been completed be-
fore the 1fLh calendar day next after
the hISt Joint meeting of the two Houses
no recess shall be afterwards taken by
either House until the counting is finish
ed.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
civil Service GETS q setback.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-E'irst Assis-
taut Postm aster General Hatton has
written letter to Postmaster Whitfield,
of Cincinnati, concerning Ex-Preeident
Grants order forbiddlng Federal officers
to hold municipal offices aud the order
of Mr.. HAYES relative to the partlcipa-
ton of FEEDER II officers IN campaign and
other political work. Mr.. Hatton's re-
ply relates to postal employees. The
Rist OF his letter Is that such employees,
In his opinion, NAV be illsgible for mu-
nioIpal office unless the latter employ
ment should Interfere with the discharge
OF their postal duties. In regard to cam
palgning, Mr.. Hatton thinks that any
officer ought to have the privilege OF
working activelyfor the party to which
he belongs.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
New CASTLE, April 7th, 1889

Correspondence OF The GAZETTE.
Candidates I T CITY Council are spring
log up fat now as the eleotlon is near o,
hand. j. II. Swan, w. J. Ferris, John
Burke, VIM. Jolly and Others of the east
side, aud Jscob N. Saunders, John Nc
Garland, john +. Brady, and James Nc
Grory OF the We side, are spoken Of.
WIN. +. Lane, It r present iucumbent) u
mentioned Tor CITY Treasurer. Mayor
Black IS hktl ly TO be his own successor
as their Is no other candidate in the
field.
The ball of Adelphia Lodge, No. 8
Il. OF r, which TAX place ON Monday
evening next. in their new ball Is beinQ
looked forward to rs a counting event.
Over 400 tickets lave already been sold.
A game of base ball will be played on
Monday between the Letlsy and Her
bert clubs.
Shad were SCARCE aud high yesterday
ON account OF tho bad weather.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-07
A DnsAsTRoUs RUNAWAY,
TWO LADIES THROWN FROM A WAGON
:AND PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.

W. A@A0AA0 AnAtOWG BhOM a WAdOH
:AND PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
Yesterday afternoon as the wife of
John Aspin, accompanied by her mother
in-law, were driving into the city BY way
Of Third street bridge, the horse when
near the bridge become frightened at an
object lying In the street, and at once
started of on iun. As the team was
crossing the bridge, the eldest Mrs. As
pen managed to jump from the wagon.
She slighted upon her head with such
force as to render her unconscious. She
was badly cut about the head and face
and her lower limbs were also injured.
She was carried into the bridge house,
and DR.. Keables summoned, who rem
dered the necessary medical aid.
Meanwhile the horse continued on It's
run, depite all efforts Of Mrs. John As
| pen, who remained in the wagon TO
check its speed. Upon reaching this
side Of the bridge and while running
down the decllvity the horse made q
quick turn toward the creek. In doing
so the wSgcn was upset and Mrs. Aspin
thrown violently out. The frightened
animal continued up Bridge street, and
before reaching Fourth, the wagon was
completely demolished.
Mrs. John Aspin, was picked pp un-
c'nsclous,placed In q carriage and taken
to her home, Fourth and jackson
streets. DR.. Maull was hastily sur,
mond, and upon making an examina-
tion, found that two OF her ribs were
broken, one of which had entered the
lung. Her right foot was so badly In
jured, that the large toe had to be am
putated. Her face and head wss badly
cut and her nose crushed. She also re-
csived internal injuries. She has re.
Inained unconscious ever since, and this
morning al $50 o'clock was still living,
but the physician has given up all hopes
OF her recovery. The elder Mrs. Aspin
owing to her advanced age, SO years,
will probably not recover from the
shock.