davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

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, 1882-08-25
Fp'Ch BdpQUG N0tI0 Dame AUTlliatriCG.
FROM NEW CALEDONIA.

NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents will he responsible tor debts contracted
hy officers Or crew Oi the above named vessel.
r. F.JNSO ~, Master.
Rothschill& 4 Co. Agents.
, 1882-08-25

sent to the Centennial exhibition at Phil
adelphia by Commissioner j, G Swan, in
1876 measured 60 feet long, 8 feet vide
and feet deep, and until this big Skee.
ma river canoe was built was considered
the largest canoe on the northwest coast.
1t is proposed to present this gigantic
specimen of Indian canoe work to the
Marquis of Lorne and the Princess LOU
ise on their arrival 1t will be placed
on truck, filed with Indians, and be
drawn by horses in the procession. 1t
will certainly be worth seeing.
, 1882-08-25
From Wednesdays Daily.

We are indebted to Mr. j. o. Harris,
purser OF the steamship Mississippi, for
favors extended.
CAPT. TIBBALs bought fine work
horse at Seattle few days ago, and Mr.
o. II. Holcombe went to San Juan and
bought mate for him-so we have an
other heavy team in town.
CAPT j. DOYLE, second mate Of the
Mississippi, formerly of the Mastick, fell
down the hatch Of the former vessel to-
day while unloading at Union wharf, and
sustained severe injuries.
THREE schools Of immense black fish
were seen this morning playing in the
water off Skagit head. They numbered
at least forty and presented a grand sight
to the passengers on board the Starr.
THE time fixed for holding republican
primaries in this county has been changed
from 7 to 1880 P. NJ, by order Of r. ID.
Attridge, ESD, who found that the latter
hour would suit greater number better.
The revenue cutter Wolcott has re-
ceived four large, new, breech-loading
cannon which were taken on board at
Union wharf today. Her old ones are
being slowed in the lower part OF the
custom house building.
A DRUNKEN man in attempting to get
aboard the steamer Geo. Il. Starr at Port
Gamble today missed his footing and in
falling struck his head on the guard and
fell overheard. He was fished out with
much difficulty, more dead than alive.
THE ocean steamer Mississippi arrived
this morning from San Francisco with
passenger list as published heretofore,
and 81 tons of freight. Among the lat
ter are 400 packages for Plummer Il
Terry. She also brought large lot OF
merchandise for the Z. ). Iron Company.
ENLARGING.-Mine host, of the COsmo-
politan, we learn, is about to enlarge his
hotel accommodations. Capt. Dalgardno
is also changing and enlarging his dining
room, preparatory to re-opening his ho-
tel. SO many strangers come to town
, 1882-08-25
LOCAL ITEMS.
From Tnesday'S Daily.

The town of Colfax is being rapidly
rebuilt
THE bark Henry Buck arrived last eve
ming from Royal Roads in tow of the tug
Pilot
Orr townsman, ID. W. Smith, has re-
ceiyed patent on new kind of harness
buckle invented by him.
THE Dalles Times and Mountdineer
have consolidated using both names.
John Mitchell is editor.
VIZ acknowledge the receipt of COM
plimcntary invitation to attend Mr.. Lam
yrsrord's j social dance on Thursday eve
ming.
The territorial university building at
Seattle is receiving IA thorough overhaul
ing and repairing, preparatory to re-
opening.
The name of Hon. Dan. Stewart, of
Walla Walla, is being brought forward
in connection with the democratic nom
ination for delegate.
OUR informant was mistaken as % DIR.
Wilson's family going to Olympia.
They have rented the Pink house on the
hill instead.
WE have received copy Of the weekly
edition of the Chicago Legdi Adviser.
AS indicated in its name, it contains
much of interest to attorneys.
LIVELY times among sailors today.
The Jonathan Bourne and Pleiades were
both shipping crews to go foreign, while
the bark Henry Buck was paying off.
SEATTLEis about to have grand seven
ty-fve mile walking match by three
youthful pedestrians who have just closed
a similar exhibition at New Tacoma.
MEssRs. Plummer & Terry are chang
ing partitions, enlarging and otherwise
preparing their store building for the re-
ception Of the stock of goods which the
senior member of the firm is bringing
from San Francisco.
THE Olympia Academy will open Sept.
18th, under the management OF Prof j.
II. Skidmore, formerly of Oregon. Its
board of trustees is as follows: VIM.
McMicken, President, j. H. Skidmore,
Henry Morgan, VIM. Mitchell and d. r.
Bigelow.
The NJ. i. Annual Conference for Or
egon and Washington will convene at
Albany, Oregon, tomorrow, Bishop Hurst
presiding. 1t seems likely that Port
Townsend will be fortunate enough to
secure DIR. Isaac Dillon, formerly editor
of the p. c. AdUOcdte.
The Walla Walla Daily Union is
among our exchanges. It's local columns
are filed to OVERT )wing with racy, newsy
items to which it adds all the tele-
graphic, miscellaneous, editorial and
other news that go to make up first.
class daily journal.
, 1882-08-25

these days that past accommodations are
quite inadequate.
RETURNED.-The exploring party re-
Gently going from Quiniault through the
Olympic mountains, has arrived on this
side all safe, via Hoods Canal We had
the pleasure of seeing the hearty visage
of Judge Briggs today, and learned from
him that they found little else than a
very rough country to travel in.
, 1882-08-25
NOTICE.

Camphene, Naptha, Benzine, Benzola,
Coal Oil, crude Petroleum. or other like
explosive fluids, or like dangerous arti-
cles, will not be carried as freight upon
the O. r. & N. Co.'S steamers.
Refined Petroleum may be carried,
provided the packages are marked on the
outside with the name of manufacturer,
and the fact that the contents have fire
test of at least one hundred and ten de-
grees Fahrenheit
JOHN MUIR,
28-d1w2 Supt. OF Traffic.
, 1882-08-25
Am. Rark Charles 2. Kenney.

EkOM SlDNEH. y. =. w.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agent of the above named vessel will h. re-
spOnsibc iOr debts contracted by The officers
or crew. II. ", g.. DAllLLR.
RrTllNClllLp & 20 Agents,
, 1882-08-25
CAUTION!

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. IS, 1889.
LosT-The advance note in favor OF
Michael Mahoney, signed by Rothschild
& Co., Agents for ship Matilda, for thirty
dollars, drawn ON Rothschild Il Co., has
been lost. All parties are warned not to
negotiate for said note.
4.3w RoTHsCHILD X Co.
, 1882-08-25
BRITISH BARK KERRoYD.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will he responsible for debts con
tracted by the officers or crew of the above
named vessel, -
JOHN STOREY, Master.
Rothschild Z Co., agents.
, 1882-08-25

The one question of vital import
ance to Port Townsend people at this
time is why that saw mill isn't run
ming! Some are mean enough to in
sinuate that had Il heavy forfeit been
stipulated in the event of a failure on
the part of the contractor to finish his
job six weeks ago, as he promised, the
mill would have been running.
, 1882-08-25

ANY one desiring to buy shotgun
would do we'll to consult JAS, JONES be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. He takes or.
ders for any kind wanted.
, 1882-08-25

f town of Colfax is being rapidly
, 1882-08-25

$500 per year can he easily made at home
working for \. q. Rileout 4 Co., 10 Barkley
street New York. Send for their catalogue
and full particulars.
, 1882-08-25

WHY should you cough while you
can get preventative by going to
LATIMER Il Cos?
, 1882-08-25
British Rk. Star of Peace,

FROM MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
NEITHER the CAPTAIN nor the undersigned
Agents, will be responsible for debts contrlc.
ted by the officers or crew of the above named
vessel. III FRANCIS, Master.
ROTHSCnILD 4 CO., agents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
Was Garfield Graat

The dead president carries us back
to the theory of old Plato, that motion
or energy lies at the origin of the uni
verse, that the starry skies and varie-
gated earth are only expressions of the
sef-moved mind. This notion which one
hears brings u.s. back, for out of its self
moved depths there issued moral
world of great attractiveness. Educa-
ton, learning, religion, politics. duty,
honor and high Office emerged from
the mind which began its career far
down in weakness. That force made
all the humble days and years to be
rich veins of the later silver and gold.
As in the theology of nature we gather
up the infinite phenomena of land, seq,
and sky, and say the one mind made
all these wonderful and beautiful
things, SO in reading this biography.
whose last page has just been written
in tears, the reader will say, Behold
what goodness and greatness have
moved out of that one heart in royal
pageantryi Was James A. Garfield
greatP Ask those early years, when adj
verse winds always assaiied the bark;
ask the nights of study; ask the schools
where he taught; ask the place where
he worshipped; ask the halls where he
helped enact wise laws; ask the battle
fields where he led sol.iers; ask the
magnificent capitol where he was
crowned as republicans crown their
chieftains; ask the cottage where he
died. Ii out of the answers to these
questions there comes not the witness
OF greatness the human heart must
henceforth toll and long in vain Earth
has no greatness. And yet all this hui
man excellence grew up out of our ma
tional resources as though to show the
world the peculiar richness of the soil,
and grew inland so far that we cannot
say that England or Europe combined
with America to cause this character.
The boy and man live in the heart of
the continent all surrounded by his
country; and he lies in his coffin to-day
a dead child of his nation
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
Had His Curiosity Gratified.

A weli-known citizen of Hartford,
Connecticut, had taken his seat in the
train for Providence, when small,
weazen-faced man having the APP
pearance of a farmer, came into the
car. The gentleman good-naturedly
made room for him by his side. and the
old man looked him over from head to
foot.
''Going to ProvidenceP" he asked at
length.
mo, sir" the stranger answered,
politely; Il stop at Andoyer.
II belong out that way myself. Elk
pect to stay long?"
''Only over night, sir
did you calculate to put up at the
tavern?''
mo, sir; I expect to stop with Mr..
Skinner"
What, Job SINNERS? Or mebbe
it's his brother'sP Was it Tim Skinner 5
Squire Tim s-where You are goingP'
Yes" said the gentleman, smiling;
sit was Squire Tins"
Dow tell if you are gOin' there 10
stop over night, ANY connection Of
his ?''
mo. sir.''
We'll, now, that's Gurus! The old man
amt got into any trouble nor nothin',
has he?' lowering his voice; amt goin'
to serve a writ onto linn, be ye?'
20. no, nothing of the kind"
e'Glad ont No harm in askin',
s'pose? I recon Squire SINNERS some
connection of yourn?''
No" said the gentleman. Then,
seeing the amused expression on the
faces of two or three acquantances in
the neiehboring seats, he added, in a
confidential tone, Il am going to see
Squire Skinner's daughter"
Law sakes!" said the old man, his
face quivering with curiosity. THAT S
it, is it? / want to know! Coin to see
Mirandy Skinner, be We? Well Mirandy
is nice gal; kinder hombly and long
favored, but smart to work, they say,
and guess you re about the right age
for her, too. Kept company together
lonep"~
Il never saw her in my life, sir"
How you talk! Somebody's gin her
a recommendation, l s'pose and you're
going clear out there to take squint
at her. Wa-al, [ must say there's as
likely gals in Andover as Mirandy Skin
ner. I've got family of grownup dar
tiers myself. Never was married afore,
was yerP Don't see no weed on yer
hat
81 have been married fifteen years,
sir. / have a wife and five children
And then the long-restrained mirth
of the listeners TO this dialogue burst
forth at the old mans open mouthed
establishment. he FASTENED to explain:
Il am a doctor, my friend, and Squire
Skinner called ut my Office this morning
to request my professional services for
his sick dauotlterf
.'Wa-al. nowi'' and the old bore wad-
died off into the next ear.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
Don't Drink il Ful1,

The other day man offered to bet
us two dollars that we couldn't drink a
tumbler full of water We instantly
bet him, and a thing that purported to
be a DISTINGUISHED party, consented to
hold the stakes. We adjourned at once
to Harris and that unique apothecary
camly handed us out trimming 'tum-
bier of foaming Inman water, though
he knew very well he wouldn't get a
cent for it. We opened our mouth and
went at it. 1t tasted sort O. queer but
we wrestled it down, and us soon as we
could catch Our breath we gently in
simulated that we would take the specie.
The reptile who had enticed us into
this undignified and ridiculous contest
took up the tumbler and looking at it
very carefully said to us, cool as a re-
frigerator:
ut don't look very full. now, does it?
I bet y that y couldn't drink a tumbler
full of water, and it kind O seems to
me that y drinkcd it empty. How
does it strike you, refereep"
And that perjured villain, that bald
headed old conspirator passed him over
the four dollars without q word.
Up to this time we have paid for
thirty-four cigars, and the thing is
played out Our temperature is now
down to 9SS, and respiration nominal.
Truce N. J., Enterprise.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
Home Again,


And mighty glad TO get there.
Glad to get to q spot where your bed
room is BIG enough to turn a double
handspring in without landing two
thirds out of the window.
Glad to find II bed where the foct-
board is few inches below your knee,
making it necessary to sleep in an I'M
comfortable, half-open jack knife atti-
tude.
Glad to get q drink of water that ism t
SO saturated with ''healing minerals"
that it tastes like arusty lamp-post on a
frosty morning. Glad you haven't got
to swear that such stuff ''does You
good"
Glad to abandon the ronsensical con-
ventionalitics of resort" life, and lift
your feet to the mantlepiece in the
American fashion, and feel social and
free.
Glad to get square meal into your
system garnishcd with simply the pro-
vision dealers profits; meal that you
feel sure you can afford to eat.
Glad to see your wife and family
around your own table and hearthstone.
They look better and feel more closely
related to you than they do promenade
ing the verandas of hotel with strang-
ers.
Glad to ''slosh' around in your own
bath tub, where there is no deatiily fear
of an ''undertow."
Glad somebody can speak TO you aud
answer civil question without charg
inc ''lifty cents all round
Glad il isn't necessary to lie to strang-
ers about your extensive business and
your magnificent establishment. You
can't fool people that have known
you from boy up, SO you don't have
to try.
Glad you had money enough to get
home after your hotel bills were paid.
This is cause for proclamation of n day
OF thanksgiving and prayer.
Glad you now have a chance to growl
and find fault in q true home-lilSe fash
ion. without being deferred by the
presence of scornful world.
Glad that you can roam into every
room of the house at your own sweet
will, although the over weaving curios-
ity you had while on your vacation de-
serts you.
Glad to meet your friends on the
street once more, and surprised that
they didn't know you had been away.
Glad to see the dog, glad to see the
Cat, glad to see the servant girl.
Home again. And you inwardly VOW
that you will let the tendrils of your af-
fections SO cling around your own vine
and fig tree that you never will desert its
comforts again--neyer. never. But in
less than three months guide-books and
resort literature viii begin to flood
your postoffics box, and you'll find
yourself planning just such another
layout for next summer. The nomadic
instincts of human nature viii not
''down' after they have been once
gratifed. -New Hdeen Register.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
Thn CAT Marle04

IL
A number OF Maltese cats and kittens
occupy cages at the entrance 10 q Curl
GUS basement in Liberty street When
they are not asleep they NEW disnalIy
and plainly long for the liberty of a
housetop or back fence.
Can it be, possible that any part OF
this community buys catspn the keeper
of the basement was asked. He was
unable to answer at once, for n man
brought in just then a barrel full of
stale bread. The dogs of all varieties
in the basement clanked their chains
and yowled, the poultry crowed and
cackled- and the cats, too, Moved and
looked anxious.
DO people ever buy cats?'' the deal
er was asked again.
We'll, somewhat" he said. ssI'ye
sold 400 Maltese kittens in the last three
MONTHS
What are the ruling rates for cats
now?''
Maltese kittens bring from So to $5.
The old cats don't sell so well, because
they are not so likely to stay at home
and keep early hours, and the disrepu-
table habits of the Toms hurt their sale
q good deal. The kittens. though, are
in demand
E- " HClc dO lHcy ColiIc 1IOul.
s'These are Ohio cats. They come
In crates from Alliance"
.'Are they bred there?"
''They run wild as common cats do
here, and are caught fors nothing.
They cost us here about 81 or $780,
''Who buy them?'
people passing here on their way to
the ferry often stop in and get cat, or
something. No, I have never had an
old maid here. or even Il lady of any
age except once. Some of our best
customers are in Virginia. We have
orders for fine cats at from IS to so
from Richmond, and for dogs too. The
Maltese are plenty, and the demand is
good; but if we could only get Augora
cats we could sell them with a rush at
about $50 apiece. There are few of
them in the city. -
us there any sale for what arc called
common cats by some people, and
harder names still by others?'
mot TO speak of. People would be
glad to get rid of them. But they are
just as good mousers as well-bred NAL
teSe kittens -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
NATURE's TRIUMPH.
Frazier's Root Buffers, I

If you are weak, or languid, ust
Frazer's Bitters.
IF your flesh is flabby and your com.
plexion sallow, use Frazer's Bitters.
LII you live in a nlaiarial district, use
Frazer's Bitter's
1t worn down with the care of chill
dren, use Frazer's Bitters.
Ifyou have got the blues, use Fraz-
er's Bitters.
IF you kept late hours and lived con-
trary to the laws of health, use Fraz-
er's Root Bitters.
If you need toning up, take Frazer's
Root Bitters..
If You have abused instead of used
natures gifts, use Frazer's Bitters
IF you feel old before your time, use
Frazer's Bitters.
Iflife has become a burden and you
have gloomy forbodings, use Frazer's
Bitters.
If your hands tremble and yo eyes
have grown dim, Frazer's Root Bit
tiers viii make you feel young again.
Sold by al druggists everywhere at
the low price $1.0O per bottle. T. S..
Henry Co., Sole Proprietos. Cleveland
Ohio
For sale by Mccabe & wheaton Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
Letters of Silver.

The block of granite which Nevada
contributes to be placed in the WASH
ington monument is receiving
the finishing touches at the
hands of the sculptor, John Barrett.
The last of the silver letters in the
name of the State is just being let
into the panel. These letters are of
solid silver, are about as thick as q
silver dollar, some six inches in height
and of proportionate width. They are
so neatly fitted into the solid granite
that the joint is almost invisible. Above
the word ..Nevada'sis deeply cut in
granite the motto of the State-..All
For Our Conntry''-and below the date,
1881. The figures of the date viii be
plated with gold. The granite COM
posing it is the hardest ever seem
That part which is polished is almost
blue in color, while the remainder
presents a somewhat gray appearance.
Mr. Barrett, who has worked American
GRANTEES in the Atlaat.ie States and
European GRANTEES in the Old World,
saws he has never seen harder bit of
stone OF the kind Virginia City
(-Nec J Enterprise.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04

air currents DO not a1ect II. Its lcn4 Ia
is estimated at twelve or fifteen miles,
and its width ten or twelve. There is
a mountain in the center having trees
upon it. 1t lies still. silent and mys-
ferrous in the bosom Of the everlasting.
hills. like hugh well scooped ont BY
the hands Of the giant genii of the
mountains in the unknown ages gone
by, and around ii the primeval forests
watch and ward are keeping. The Wis
ting party fired q rifle into the water
several times at an angle of forty-fye
degrees and we're able to note several
seconds of time from the report of the
gun until tho ball struck the water.
Such seems incredible, but it is vouehed
for by our most reliable citizens. The
lake is certainly most remarkable
curiosity. -,IdcksonUilte Gore. } Record.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
Climax! Climax

Page 5 L4-322st& SsiIVc,
A Family Blessing Tor Is cents.
It heals without a scar. No
family should be without ii.
We WARRANT it IL & RE
Sores, Ulcers, Seroff'a : srcs,
Fever Sores, Salt BhGin ore
Breasts or Nipple, E:ySsl elas,
Swollen GLANDS, IIIi.1Il.t q SECS,
Scalds, Burns, Cllta, I4rE:sts,
Fistuia, Piles, Boiis, tii.s;lains,
Frosted Feet, CoTI8, GI<i al GU
tanGGuS diseases 0Ii Isat. Cr least.
Il LAS been used Cvt.. 5Hs uIy-
FIVE years, without 0ie f....urc.
It has no parallel having ger
fect.y er.IGiCatei DIS; aSe, :. nd
healed after all OF! oI' RENE; :es
had failed. It is a COM pound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and BaIsams, and put mp in larger
boxes for the same price ti3an any
other Ointment.
ey- Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
The OaIiph and His Jester.

On one occasion he was in personal
attendance on Haroun, and while he
was handing dish to his master, con-
trived to spill little gravy on the roya al
robes. Haroun, furious at the other s
carelessness, ordered him off to prison;
whcreupon Abu Nuwas threw the whole
contents of the dish over Alraschid's
head, remarkiug, as he did so: pray.
do not be offended, Commander of the
Faithful; | do this out of consideration
for your Justice, so that you should have
at least some excuse for furnishing me-"
The Caliph laughed, &c--the end of
all these anecdotes is the same.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-04
ES1niling,, in Pnhlic.

A late poem begins: ''Only smile
that was given me on the crowded
street one day! But it pierces the
gloom of my sadlencd heart like sud-
den sunbeam's ray" A ''smile" does
make the gloom of some hearts migrate,
as it were; bat it should never be given
ina crowded street. People will talk.
you know; and Il man ought 10 have
enough self-respect 10 take his friend
around tie corner or mp an alley when
he wishes to Danish his golden with a
''smile' he carries in q bottle in his
pistol pocket. -No131Stotc n Herald.