davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

Il YORK, 1892.


TIN sUx for lsse viii make lis fifteenth annual reye-
,r.ion cndef M present management shining. aH Az
WAYS. for All. w md liftie. mean 'nd gracious. egn-
5r-4ved end xirfnoas. Intelligent md chtnse. - rrN'<
,irht n fnr mankind and woinenkind q every tert nn'
ffs genial warmth N far she good while Y porfs not ~.
comfort on me clustering backs q ihs pstk'sten''y
qnr Nv 81 lses was a newspaper of = new KIND. u
discarded many " TIE forms. and 2 'ayl'itrfr q rs ~
n.rlrnus words and phrases ~ ancient journalistic. \
undertook 10 report Ia a tfe-h. surfirf;. Hpfan*en'ivAt
lmay all me news " me world. omi'iine 70 eFf.f II"
human interest. ant soin AZ, nprn . nns .secess a 4
~ exp.rInrnt was The success ~ fnr Sfs. tftecfr'
ia permanent change N the style of American ne"srN
inufs. Every important journal established ~ ti
lcn.ntrv IN M dozen wears past hes been modelled enN
rnr xrx. rxetv Important Journal already existing ht
been modified IVA bes,ered hy ne force y iuA &c.
INV Scx 81 lss2 win ~ ne same cutspoken. frn'h
I+.finr. auH interesting newspaper.
Ry 4 liberal ne II tne nenns wAlrn ~ anunaan
prosperity affords, ve sA~ii ms~s N 's.'et 'r@. M
rs ,hsii rrint an she news. ru'iing 4 into readnhi
shnpe. and mfssnrlnE N. importance ~, TX ine 'I"4,
iuis,nnce rom Printing House square r ni tnf nff
confederation With Tux sr~, Whenever, ansin,nf n-p
pens worth ~rerorisrs y, rst re rAf"e1'-''' "ne'ne'
IN noii.,r. va have decided opinions. eui Ere erers
Itnmed 70 express them ln language fhAt cAn re nn'.'
ITha, habit Is The only secret ~ Inf sxN's pgAAtis'
Tns wr.x.v SIX gathers Into eight pages ne ~
msftor ~ tie seven tally issues. a. AErtcnit1rAi ~
l,,N4tn.nt III unen1niled meriF. fnii 'nHfket reports. NV
ls ,ih.rai rrnnortion N literary. scientific, and ccn.esi'
Intelligence complete TaE MASSEY rNN. ans mnte " w
hesf Newspaper ior ths fa'mefA harHsNo'a IT,. "
MIX sor. XVI know ana reaa and NM IVY srspA
So. each number " which A. h He'cnH4H N 1870. ta
h ,ncratn4c. wlfh nv hesf rnffry of fhe tnf, prose rfef
lllne Martin reading. news. h-nulor-nnfffr r.7okn vi NJ
"a nooa-SlrNd took. and i~rnul'rly mere sar'ed anA tr's'
tanning than a1s neeh' ". NJ 4 . .s,s NJ sis~xes Va
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

- The NJ d. q. r. Or Ireland Lodge
have ~rnrchased The lot On which Ut. hei'
sn'- drug stor ormeriy stood ~ Ireland,
aui viii build 4 new lodge room =
business house. IS ~ 90 feet. ~ soon as
ti,n weather permits. The lower room
win be occupied ~ Or. keiso.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

GARDEN SEEDS. Last year we tried
some garden and flower seed from the
farm or Mr. Joseph Harris. who has made
the Morcton Farm 4 well known in~titu-
ltion ~ his articles entitled "Walks and
Talks on the Farm" published ~ The
agricultural journals. We found his
seed first rate" aud we have just re-
lceived his catalogue for 1882. which will
be sent free BY him 70 every reader Of
1.-THE CorRrrR. who will ask him for y BY
postal card. Ii Il beautiful and contains
much valuable information. lie intro
lduce- 4 new feature in II, and saws the
lChildrcn's Garden Il quite m institution
lon his farm. The earliest and best veg
letables. and the incest flowers often come
from II. II j. n constant source Of inter-
lest and pleasure. Mr.. Harris grows good
fresh seeds and guarantees them. He
wants al The children to try bis seeds.
To will send the very best seeds he has
land let Ihcm have them At % per cent.
discount. A box Of seeds that he will
not let The men or women have for less
then 81. 20 lie sends! 10 children, postpaid
by mail. for $3.50. Let the children seud
for his new Catalogue for 1882.
Address,
JOSEPH HARRIS.
Morcton Farm. Rochester. M n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

rrProf. Daniel has ~ contemplation
= select school exhibition on the 22d q
Fcb. 10 which tickets win be issued. 4
general invitation would be extended y
there was a suitable hall 10 town for y
Nhvdon't some one az up = good hall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

Corpr Cosrs.-Thc January term o.
ne Dubois Circuit Court cost the county
$50. s55l ordinary costs. and S59 fees
~ inaigent State witnesses and attorneys
3or The penitentiary scamps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

NoRr NAcutNrnY.--Mcssrs Friedman,
K,;nccl e co. On Tuesday contracted
RAJ AZ additional steam engine Of =
horse mower for thnir INV mill. with =
new mnchinc shop ~ Evansville y em.
cine 10 bc delivered IN March. Il Will
W used 10 drive All their small saws
leaving the present power for The saw
loo department exclusively.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

POOR FARM Sorp.--The County Board
Or Commissioners on Saturday last sold
~ pnhlic sale the old county poor farm
n l2o acres on the New Albany road
mr.. los. Schrader WINS The purchaser foi
siO76. Ii cost the county. 81 = ten
wears aro. aud Is III a great deal better
condition now then il was then.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

n-rForty years experience has stamp
~ public approval on Ayers merry
perioral. as fhe most reliable - ~ RENE
die for Throat or Lung disease. ~
continued and increased popularity y
conclusive evidence Or liz superior cura-
live qualities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

Tr.cnrRs' NonuAL.--Co. Surt. Swcc.
new and Prof. Daniel will have . Normal
school III Jasper this Spring, openinH
Immediately after the close Of The pubic
school. which viii afford q fine oppor'
tunitv for Young teachers % perfect
Themselves Prot. Sanders and other ~
structors have been engaged 70 assist y
n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

Arrfyrp.--Thc new hay press and
machinery III Lamport = Hort, arrived
last week. AMI has been placed at work
10 try IL, at Mr. Hopt's barn ihe prsSs
gives entire satisfaction. worklng nNe
4 charm. The lrn will hui'd r nay
barn on Clay street In time for neN'
seasons hay harvest. and BE- ready g puy
All the hay TINT offers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

"a full assortment Of PLAIN anu
r'aii fanncls. l~inseys. rercllanis ana w
kinds of hesvy goods for winter wear
arc scli AZ astonishingly low prices a.
q. Enehicr's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

T7~Ahont 1000 saw logs camc down
pafnka river on the recent rise. o. when
about l.s00 were for Jasrcr saw-mlilers
Ahout A. many more will PC ready y
come out on the next rise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

rrMr. Alois Rcnncr saws he u not
going IA be behind All The rest offhc town
officers in having deputies. and 80 ne nps
4 deputy town tru nee NJ his house. sworn
III SUNDAY morning. and he i happy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

r- Snch A. ladies' cloaks. do'mans
donnie AMI single shawlS. viii now h'
sn'a AZ greatly reduced prices NJ 8. kucb'
lerr<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

H=The 81. Meinrad mail now leevc'
Ferdinand Station daily except sunday
FOR Ferdinand and wny points n io;3o
Il. n. and leaves ST. Meinrad daily At II
n. M.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

49, WHY ~ Won shake with chiils I
"a ~ Aiois Gramclsnachcr's Drug Store
ana ret Dr. Un'-ccc'@ Chill and Fever
Cure. and shake no more. \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

~~ED Grsat chance 10 make money
IV. Those who always take advantage
M I'm ~no1 ehsncee for making money thar nrc offered
y~s,rrally become wealthy. while those who ~ nt m
rn~, w.,..n hnxx aua Girls Va wurk Tor us right N their
.~, ,,r.lisir<. Any ane fan ~ thc work properly rom
thn ffSi sn,ft. lls business viii rAx more than tst
,,,,e" nrd,n,rv wares. ExprnAfxe outfit furnished ftse
y. ... Nh. an.yan0x 49, 10 make inuncy rapidly. Nnt
r.n dsvnte yostr waose time ~ the work. ~ envy y.n'
sn,re maNne,,fN. F4li and All thai " ntene'
<.rt nee. Address SfSkpN A Co., Portland, maine.
49, Is. ksl -ls..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

We arc Indebted h Dr. a. w. n'1.
iam Tor y local item Ills week. Thanks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

- ~. ~ GOOD Rio coffee a s. Kucb-
lcr'r. FOR 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
We believe This 10 True.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sh: referring
to your article in today edition. headed The Nomina
ton of Judge Tracy" after stating that the brooklyn
DdHy Edye fsvors the nomination by the Democrats OF
Winchester Brltton, you say:
That Journal however seems TO overlook the fact that
Mr., Britton once removed from oice by Goy. Dix,
and subsequently, defeated wh,n lie for District Al
torney IN the strongly Democratic county of Kings We
admit That there I. no presumption whatever in favor of
the rrnpricy OF amy Of GOV. DNs executive acts and
that perhaps these things ought not to be remembe red
against Mr. BrittOu; but is it not tooraby certain that
they Will be remembered and used
After years OF daily pcrusa OF TnE Sun have become
thoroughly believer in its fairness well it's wis
dom, that have no hesitation in asking that you pub
sh the fact that within few months after his removal
by GOV, Din Mr. Briton was unanimously renominated
and reelected by the voters of Kings County by nearly
three times as large majority lie received the first
time he was elected Those Of your readers
I'd with the facts should not lie under
regarding u gentleman VI Mr.. Brittons integrity and
ability THOs A TIisrrv
BEooXLrN sept. 20. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
No More Railing.

In 1850 representatives of the Irving Hall
and Tammany Democracy rallied the Con-
grcssional and legislative nominations in
this city. There must be no railing this
fall. The people will sanction no deal that
robs the opponents Of the River and Harbor
and Monitor steals Of their seats in Congress.
They demand the return of SAMUEL s. Cox,
JOHN HARDY, ADRIAN S. HEWITT, and WAL
Dos HUTCHINs. Democrats who can't unite
on such candidates will be received with
open arms by the robson phalanx.
Nor will the people sanction any bargain
favoring the return of the County Clerks
Office to Tammany Hall. They would justly
regard such action on the part of the County
Democracy as an acknowledgment that JOHN
KELLY was right and Gov. ROBINSON wrong
in the campaign of 1879. Under the Governors
appointment in that year, HUBERT o. THoMP-
SON wrcsted the County Clcrkship from his
predecessor at dead of night. He of all men
ought to have no hand in such bargain. 1t
would in effect confirm Tammany's charges
of burglary.
Harmony will he promoted neither by
rallies nor by bargains made in the interests
of aspiring candidates. Let the Bosses be
sent to the rear. Tho united Democracy
must be allowed to select their own candi-
dates. Above all, no more railing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
A Manufacturers Morality.

The Tariff Commission, ridiculous as some
OF its proceedings have boen is nevertheless
an official body proceeding under the sane
tion Of the laws OF the United States, and it
may be assumed that the witnesses who tes-
tify before the Commissioners know that the
business in hand is serious, and that they
are expected to tell the truth
We give Mr.. BLANKENsHIp, the President
Of the Richmond Chamber Of Commerce, the
benefit of this assumption. The Tariff Com
mission has been taking testimony in that
city He appeared as witness. He is an
iron manufacturer, and also appears to be
interested in the production Of peanuts. At
all events he wanted the existing duties ON
iron and peanuts retained.
A high quality of salad oil, he declared. was
made from peanuts. The President Of the
Commission thereupon asked him whether it
was sold as peanut oil. NO" answered Mr..
BLANKENsHIP, it is sold as the very best
olive oil from Smyrna or Florence. II is put
up in the most beautiful Florence TASKS, and
reckon it is about as good"
Here was a prominent merchant in large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
Naval Omcer. Getting Anxious.

Officers OF the navy at present attached to
the various navy yards, and otherwise employed
shore duty greatly interested in the question OF what
the Secretary of the Navy will do with regard TO
ton three of the Naval Appropriation bill, which pro
vides that no officer of the navy whose pay sappropr
ated for in this bill shall be employed any shore duty
after Oct l. 1882 unless the Secretary of the Navy shall
determine that the employment of officer
such duty is required by the public interests
On the recent inspection tour of Secretary
Chandler. which was nominay for the purpose
of determining at what yards work may be suspended
which yards may be closed and their perishabe property
and other stores be transferred and at which yards
duction of officers and employees may probably be
made. he obtained list of all officers employed This
list shows that the annual salary list of such officers
and Of those special duty in the lighthouse board
naval rendezvous, and elsewhere. other than in the
coast survey torpedo station and at the Naval Acade
my, foots up S7l 400 II is believed that fully half
OF the officers now shore special duty viii be
placed on waiting orders furOugh, thus efecting
saving Of between 10000 and $4,000 annually and
the officers on duty are becoming anxious as the time
draws near To know who will be the lucky ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
A Blighted Career.

There is one view in which tho declnation
OF the Republican nomination for Governor
by Secretary FOLGER seems possible.
The final judgment of mankind upon dis
tinguished career Is usually determined by
the manner in which that career ends. No
mntter how many successes man may have
had, eventual failure blghts them ALL No
matter how many times n man may have
failed, final success lights mp his whole life.
A few days ago no man in the State OF
New York enjoyed n more honorable emil
ncnce in the estimation OF his fellow men
than CHARLES J. FoLGER. He had been in
public Office from early life. When only
twenty-six years old he was Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas in Ontario County.
After the adoption of the present Constitu-
ton OF the State he was elected County
Judge. Then he became State Senator and
was in the Legislature eight years. After
this he came to New York as Assistant Treas
urer OF the United States here, and rclin-
pushed that Office upon his election as an
Associate Judge of the reorganized Court of
Appeals. After ten years OF service he was
chosen to succeed SANFORD Z. CHURCH as
Chief Judge and finally he resigned from
ury. Few men in the country have more
reason to be satisfied with the record of their
public life.
If Judge FoLGER had left the Treasury to
retire from Office, he would have taken with
him the esteem and respect Of the entire
community. People would have said not
only that he was good Judge and an eff
fcient administrative officer, but that he was
also an honorable politician who would not
stoop to base acts or allow others to use his
name and reputation for improper political
purposes. His career would have been sue
cessful from beginning to end.
1t will not be so il he accepts this bale
full nomination. Having acquired everything
that makes political life desirable, he seems
disposed to throw it all away for the chance
OF being chosen Governor of New York. A
Republican Governor once remarked to us
that 1t was very pleasant to look out OF the
window of the Executive Chamber at Albany
and think you were the Chief Magistrate of
the greatest State in the Union; but it cannot
be 30 pleasant TO go back to ones home, at
the end of a long life of varied public service.
as the defeated candidate for an Office which
you did not want yourself and which your
own party did not want to give you.
To the Democrats it does not make any
particular difference what Judge FoLGER
does; nor do we think any action OF which
they are capable can save the Republicans
this year. The person to whom it makes
most difference whether Judge FoLGER runs
or not is Judge FoLGER himself; and We can.
not help feeling regret that he is likely to let
his party associates blight q career that has
hitherto been SO worthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01

In calling their newest steamship Pa
vonia' the Cunard Company have departed
from their hitherto invariablc custom of Sc
Letting for their vessels only the Latin names
Of known countries. as for example. Britannia.
Gallia. Hibernia. and so on. In no classical or
other dictionary can Pavonia be found and the
only information we have been able to obtain
concerning it is from foot note by the editor
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " History Of New York."
which says that "Pavonia is the name
given on ancient maps to the region lying be-
tween Hoboken and Amboy." If the company
follow out their new course. We may expect in
time to see among their steamships the Nor
risania. the Astoria, the Ansonia. and others
with like appellations borrowed from those Of
American towns. Or have the managers Of the
company been dcludcd with the idea that Pa
vonia is a classical word?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
A FINE VIEW or TIE COMET

The great comet OF which 40 much h..
been said during the last fortnight and vhi,h
has boon seen by very fcw persona in ava
around New York on account Of the long cor
tinued cloudy weather. blazod out in all n.
splendor in the clenr eastern sky before sun.
rise yesterday morning. Although IL is now ON
the wanc. II Is very much finer than tho comat
Of 1881. Those who saw that comet will "a
member that its tail was comparatively faint
and that in strong moonlight 1t was almost in.
distinguishable a few degrees from the head
Tho tail OF the present comet. on the other
hand is exceedingly brilliant, and. though tina
moon was shining brightly yesterday morning
at AZ o'clock. the comets tail was as sharply
defined rs though painted on canvas. In thls
respect 1t recalls descriptions Of the grand
comet Of 1911 which IT also resembles in shane.
The head was as bright rs the largest stars Of
the first magnitude. and through tho mists OF
tho horizon it shone with reddish light u hue
that was also perceptiblu in tho lower portion
OF the solid looking tnil The tail Is about
20 degrees long, and between and s
o'clock in the morning IL makes an
anglo of 45' with the eastern horizon,
pointing toward tho lone star Alphard in Hy-
dra. 1t Is slightly bent. or sword shaped, the
concavc side being toward the north. There
is an appearance as Of narrow, dark riffs rum
ming lengihwise through it. as though paint
or had drawn 1t with coarse brush Its per-
fectly sharp outlines and steady light increase
tho appearance OF solidity which at once I'M
presses the beholder on sccing the comet.
The best time to see it is between Az and 8
o'clock in the morning 1t rises tail first and
the red hue that 1t borrows from the morning
haze increases the imprcssiveness OF the scene.
1t was splendid sight yesterday morning to
the deepening blue of the. sky. as the sun be-
gan to rodden the eastern horizon and light up
the upper regions OF the atmosphere, extin.
gushing the stars. Nobody who rises carly to
SEQ this comet will regret the loss Of sleep IL
costs. for we may not behold such q spectacle
in the sky again in many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
BL.iINE AND SHERMAN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-The news here is
that John Sherman and Blaine are working in
concert against Arthur and the Stalwarts.
Sherman uniformly omits to notice the Admin
istration in his Ohio speeches The only refer
cnce Blaine has been known to make to it was
in Chicago lately. when he remarked that he
wished the poor thing we'll. which has been in
tcrpretcd as an eIuvocal endorsement. Neither
Sherman nor Blaine will appear in the New
York canvass.
Blaine received direct aid from Chambers
use Of the Administration in Maine. Why
should not Chandler bring Blaine to the help Of
Folger the Administration candidate in New
York ? With them the rule doesn't work both
ways, but for Blaine all the time.
As for Sherman, tho revival of his old
charges against Arthur proves where he is and
what he means.
1t will take great many good fish to COM
pensatc Arthur for what his enemies are doing
while he is at his favorite sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
NY LOVE.
10 " u


Her medium form her pleasing face.
Her winning ways, her conscious grace,
Her timd speech, her coy advances,
Wv very heart and soul entrances;
see her here, see her there.
see and hear her everywhere;
cannot work cannot rest,
I'ntil know sha be best
IIy having her for dearest treasure
Whose worth 10 me cannot measure
If this il the best that our young friend can
do we advise him TO discontinue. As a whole,
his little piece is commonplace. We do not
find in it any fash Of that genius or imagl-
nation without which no one can be poet. At
the same time, he falls into serious faults Of
style. which show that he is still far from pos
sessing the cultivation by dlnt of which an or
binary mind can yet compose what may pass
for poetry For instance, in the second line
he speaks Of conscious grace" whoye be
means unconscious grace and in the fourth
line his verb sins against one Of the elementary
rules Of grammar.
However. We hate to discourage the asplra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
Ale.nnder IInmlllon,. Compile lon and E,.,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh. Mr. Henry
Cabot Lodge IN his recent life of Alexander Hamilton
states tai Hamilton WAS dark Of skim" and on page
.13 that his eyes were dark"
The biographical student would infer from this tia,
his eyes aud complexion resembleA those of Charlie
James Fox, Robert Burns, and Daniel Webster.
Following MIR. Lodges account, you repeat in YOUR
issue OF sept The same error Mr. Lodges representa-
non not correct The portrait Of Hamilton iy Trum
il Nv. now ~ the Chamber Of Commerce, represents
complexion and BLUSH gray eyes '' ~ 'N''
nave read many accounts of the illustrous states
man LOOKS anu eonNersed with number of gentlemen
wno Knew me General very well and he Was nw ay .
represented TO NE us Trumbu has painted him
think Mr.. Lodge have Inferred from III. fact ~
liailtons being West Indian that his skin and ey 81
MtT. uhh anu dh not give the subject the alton
ne should have dome This IL trillmg matter hut one
which should be trnthfully reported. G a. O.
Nkw iORk, Sept. 30