davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24
Night in st. Louis.

Night in st. Louis.
Seated in the parlOr Of her fathers
magnificent residence. Lurline Loose
hair allowed her taper fingers to wan
der idly over the keys Of the piano, and,
0bedient to her delicate touch, there
dOated forth upon the air the strains of
shat beautiful miserere, "Sinoe Papa
Tore his Pants" And as she sat there.
absorbed in the sad reflections to which
the music gave riss, the door opened
softly, and Berwyck HsthsrinRt0n en-
tered the room. Lurline, all the senses
Of her passionate nature absorbed in
the music, continued 10 play. not know
ing that the man shs loved, and to win
whose p0cketboOk in return she would
have hustled around with dead earn
estness. was Standing BY her aide. But
At last Berwysk placed his hand geutly
on her shoulder, and by that indefnable
se1se that tells us Of human presence,
although We see it not, size knew that
somebody was around. Turning quick
", she sag Mr.. Hethesinaton.
81 did not know you we're here" she
said, blush flooding the face silat suoh
little tune ago was pale aud calm. ''or
| should not have played 90 confident
~"
Can you not favor me- With somsthine
more2" he asked.
The blush grows deeper and more
vivid now, and the dropping eyes are
moist with tears. But in an instant she
RECEIVERS her sslf -possession, and looks
at him in the frank, honest way in
which Cincinnati girls ask for more
pie.
II cannot play any other pieces" che
savs, half s-dly, half de6autly.
'.Afe sou sure of this, Lurfine2" Ber.
wyck asks, bending over in . loving
vxy. think veil before you speak, =
be continues, "for on your answer may
depend the future happiness 1t two
young lives"
Il am quite sure" she says.
Then you must be my wife," And
~ be speaks these words Berwyck
HetksxinQton's face lights up with =
rapturous, Schuyler ColtAx smils. do
you love ms2r he asks
For answer she pats her arms around
his neck, kisses him coldly behiad the
l~ft ear, and then = great silence fAlla
upon them.
Presently Berwyck fissssc 20. "You
will come again tomorrow eyenipgs''
"Yes," hs replies, you may tie the
.And you win not regret your choice?''
"Nsver." he says. in clear, steady
tones. II haye spent the best years OF
my life looking for . girl Who could
play only one time on the uiann."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Dainty little stockings,
HanRin in a row,
Blue and gray and scarlet,
In the frslieht's glow;
Curly-pated slespers,
Safely tucked in bed;
Dreams of wOndrous toy -shops
Dancing Though each head;
Mother, stepping lightly,
Plans with tender care,
How TO give each dreamer,
Just an equal share.
Funny little stockings
Haneins in a row,
Stuffed with sweet surprises
Down from top to toe.
Skates and balls and trumpets,
Dishes, tops aud drums,
Books and tops and candies,
Nuts and su2ar-plums.
Little slsepers waking:
Bleea me, what Q noise!
Wish you merry Christmas,
Happy girls and boys!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Breezy. taking up piece % fancy work
and sittin2 comfortably in her rocking
| chair. "lt ~ only few weeks to Christ
| mas."
"Is that air. asked Mr.. Breezy, deep
in aA editorial article on the recent 40
tiou Of the Young Republicans. Eyes,
0nly few weeks," said Mrs. Breezy.
The time will fly away before 70 know
it, and have hardly thought of pres.
snts. l have 81 many ~ make, too.
Nov you are elected, suppose you
won't Rrumble, AZ you ususuAily do at
this oeasOn Of the year. There isn't
any excuse for yOu saving that you
can't afford to give me f. dollars for
presents this year. lt's high time !
had q little money to commence with.
too. Suppose. you lot me have . check
for $lO0 in the morning, and"
"A check for WhatY' asked Mr.. Rree-
~, cooking up suddenly from his pa
per.
"Only q hundred dollars to start With, -
said Mrs. Breezy, puGtlng hsr thread a
little nervously through ner work.
"a hundred dollars TO start vith!'
calculated Mr.. breezy. ''Start vhatT'
That's all she attention you ever
pay 70 anything Isay," said Mrs. Bree-
~. Il suppose you haven't heard u
word I've been saying. Do put DOWN
shat everlasting Newspaper and pay "
little attention to your vile for once IN
your life. say yOu may give me q
check for hundrsd-a hundred and
fifty dollars in the morning for Christ
mas" est
"You just mid . hundrsd, !" said NJ.
Breezy.
Il know ! said . hundred q moment
ago, but I've changed my mind. Inc
fact is, ! should really have two hun
my dear, il you keep raising tho
limit at this rate, 1 shall nave 70 draw
ous Of The oamsL"
II dont understand your horrid
gambling terms, and wish you would
U0ntino yourself 70 respectable lang
uAxs," said Mrs. Breezy, fumblinx
around in her work basket tor paISlCu.
lar shade of silk. 1.-Two hundred aud
nifty dollars w0uidn't bs any to0 much
for"
II CALL" cried NJ. Breezy, exalted
"Thsrs you 20 aAin," aid Mrs..
Breezy. "fOr heavens cake drop on
-ssop that alana. YUu know you oan
vsu suofd ~ give me : lev hundred
~ou ~ ~. Uaa.:'ns. pscsas - ~
Aaaan wno nAs ues WIN Inc Auck y0u
nave tnls year IN politics should mol
kick-ob9scs - giving his Uits y iitsis
CGrlstmAs monvy. iOu w0uidM's thihk
ANY soInx % svsndan9 Wv " NV %
we we Nquofs AMI ol<Acs tof Jour
you. ovasaIosnts ~ zoe csla tn:e'. %.
wen sou1 v"e ssks y0o ZOE aAu snA'
"Suppnee Ne return to the oriRina!
estimates and call it an even hundrsdi
said Mr.. Breezy, poiling out bus check
book.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24
SANTA CLACs.

The popular idea Of Santa Claus finds
its origin in certain German villages.
Santa Claus, known ~ Knccht Rupert,
was not there an abstraction, but q
man, to whom befors Christmas all the
parents in the village sent the presents
they intended for their children. On
Christmas morning this man, wearing
high buakins, white robe, mask and
An enormous daxen Wig, went solemnly
from house to house. When he AZ
rived he called for the children, Who
came timidly before him. He would
question them as to their behavior. and
ia the end best0w his RiftsA Christmas
was sad day for the children in the
house which Knscht Rupert passed
without entering.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24


4f. ChaA Nahsr has suooesdad sftss
much labor and pains in securing the
very bsse organs that can be found any.
whsre ON the Pacific Slope, for the
smalieee amount Of money. He has
nine-stop oeRanA With double swell,
for $50. For beauty of finish and rich
nees OF tone these organs are unexcelled
IN any market in the world. He has
pianos the equal il not tho best that can
be got from anywhere. the prices rang
ing from $50 upwards. Mr.. Naher in
vitee inspection from the public before
purchasing elsewhere.
Gas. NAHxR
Jewelsr,
And agent for the Weber and Haines
nroehers Pianos, and Estsy and Stsr-
ling Organs. o29-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

The Paris papers .sspost amoaa ~
sryivals ~ tho Hteueh e.pital that Of
sshs riehose M in "a 1lsxico." He 4
Ass bsao eape!ssd - bsSGano several
t0aA 81 sd - ~ millions tos hi1
snnon0. II fAe1 eUtnG - ~ t0msnn1
- u1nlb + - - - eUn ouQnr
vidAn s'ssel - =. = .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Clayton Bros. have the finest line of
cardboard zsphyrs, WOODEN yarns, etc.,
in Seattle. Don't forget the place, Clay.
ton Bros, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Tho celebrated DR.. Warmers Health
corset and Pat Roman corset at Clay
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Those $50 corsets ct Clayton Bros.
take the lead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Our Cordeleth corset il favorite
among the ladies. CLAYTou Bsoe,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Infants' robes complete at CLAYTON
Bros. Long dresses and slips cheaper
than ladies' can purchase the goods and
make them at Clayton Bros, on Front
street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24
N OFT G e.

AERssRs. BLOOMQUIsr Z LAIR
NJ having kindly ygiyen mo space in
their store du -ins the holtdaye free Of
chn,ee. I have placed . portion q ny
their esta lishment on front street Where
they viii be kept On sale for shest time.
The ren.-sadSr cf e. ock has been =.
ken TO the old stand. ct which psaec VII
be pl aaed 70 80 - many az my potrooa
e may Ind it convenient 70 GU
Damaged goods win b sood - . do
count.
dl7-0 j. u. LYON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

ID Cvayeas uhk ed Celovo.
THR UNDkRsyGRxD WILL NAKI
q canya0 of 60tala. collecting photo-
erNphA tinsgpes 1agessFesevpe& amhso.
yess ~ csnss snasll pictarsS e copy s.i
any else desired. 0ampaeo q The 10 4
can b 800 - the has1eos sANp a. md
0o,tea. Colman'o Row. Sompleo viii BE-
taken reo'dences ~ reQuose (R0rro oeat
n So~ttle. care Of rred Norie0 will me- ct
prompt attention. Tho quality Of the work
10 tho best, and sattsfnctaoo guaranteed.
) nd tor price st.
den in. FISK.
AGENT fop Tan~v~k = r. AwNr- .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

6anTa's Buou THxArxR.-Mollis Ar
cher, the funniest serio-comio ginger on
The stage; Jerry Hart, the great come-
dian and end man; Beatrice Leo, the
charming balladist; Billy H. kar,nan, end
man, vocalist and comedian; Harry
Staley. Emma kayfisld, Kitty True,
Spot Sloan, Fanny O'Neel, Charles
ONeel. the great Dutch and Irish come
dian. all under the direct supervision of
Harry Gilmore, thu very funny and
clever general performer. Change Of
bill Monday and Thursday. Admission
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Baby dresses in endless variety q
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

THE TREASURER OF KING CoUN.
1 ~. w. T., will pay on presentation al
outstanding warrants drawn On the Coun-
prior to and including No. 706 OF the Feb
ruAry term of 1881. No interest will b
allowed on said warrants aiter thirty days
from this date.
OFFICE or KrNo Co. TREASURER,
SEATTLI Uec. 18th. 1382
GEO. u. HILL.
dl9dotwlt TfeaDcref.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Ladies and gentlemen. mako NO mis-
take, Ne keep the finest limo of hosiery,
gloves, etc. in Seattle.
CLAYToN BRos., Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

"APpleton's Cyclopsdia" at q. Davies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Those elegant nev ranges Just received
by Waddell d Miles direct from the
manufactOries-the Brighton and Bsr.
wiok. They are the finest, most eoonom
ical, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and sec
them. oven il you don't buy. dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM. WELL eroCKHD.
"A For particulars spply o. thiDo0ce a
dl7-dAWlW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Ladies' embroidered flannel chemise
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

Ladies'. for nice clipper patterns 90 h
CLAYTON Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-24

They cordially invite the inspection Of
these goods by the public, feeling conf
dent that they can suit the most fastid.
iOus tastes Al to style, and at prices A.
low As any jevelry establishment ON the
Coast. Don't fail 70 give ~ call and
satisfy yourselves.
Remember the place, Sullivan's Block.
Front Street. n26-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

Most Americans arriving in France
take Paris green. Louisville Courier
journal
As any man may be compelled 70
eat his words, he should never indulge
in bitter speeches. Boston Transcript
We are inclined 70 believe that OAR
win was right when he said that man
sprang from m ape; some men don
seem 10 have sprung very far either
Yonksr's Gazette.
Here we have Clothespin. II Is
made III White Pine. and has = grip on
4 like poor Cousin. II would be Nice
"a put the Clothcspin on the Bnby's
Nose. The Baby could not Help itself.
and the Clothespin would get IN its
Work On the Nose for All It was Worth
- Denrer Tribune Primer.
Some fellow has discovered that the
coolest place on earth Is Vcrkoyansk. 10
Siberia: but for double concentrates
Articncss he should drop In New York
| Fifth avenue mansion about an hour
after the arrival III an questionable
country cousin and his wife and four
children. - orrisfoUn Herald.
In recent suit before Justice IN
This city lady reluctantly testified that
shc thought that another Newark lady
mirht be . good enough neighbor Il she
lived in q locality where the houses We're
TWENTY-FIVE miles apart and was 20 Grip
Med that She couldn't come overto Cos
sip or borrow. Neuark CaH.
Stylr for Winter Without pretend
mo " be An authority in the matter or
street etiquette. We would suggest 'ns'
Curing the prevailing cold spell bald
beaded gentlemen be excused from MY
ING thair hats to their lady friends Les
Them. oultivatc sweet smile and agrace..
fnl wave Of the right hand in the ar and
pass.on. Ncw Hdren Register
- mattcr.of-fact young man from
Now York during recent visit ID bos
son received an invitation from ~ inn,
an Ola acquaintance who has jiss'
blossomed out into 4 typical speciraci
Of the Boston csthctc. requesting nn
proecncc AZ her house on a certain even
ino !. "a meet two minds" II happened
that he had Just accepted an invitation
10 dine elsewhere on the same evening
and AZ he replied, expressing his regret
\ that IN could not avail himself q "a
opportunity sAto meet two minis oW
mo ID previous engagement "so NEE
!. four stomachs. 49, Chicago 1rst4ne.
\ "A Wcsh End man caught hutche
i telling III. truth the othcr day. lie wa
: looking - some poultry in To- butcher
X. shop ma asked: ssDo Won call that
Il chickenP'' mo- said the butchr
II /" thats hen that was with Noah n ~
" Ain. She died of old age and y
n tonch AZ thc record az Philadelph
i. alderman And As tho man had 7
wnys been lied 10 ~ the butcher
II bo,,cht the fowl and thought he'd So.
IN nice spring chicken. i'ut 70 iounu Y
M butcher had told him the truth, any
\. wasn't pleased ~ the display q honest
eithcr. Wv Boston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

huilt each YEAR II equivalent % Ave ~
ccnt. n thc 800. 900 houses already built,
We have the fact that $4,000 houses
have been crcted y Indiana
during the past year. u win %
conceded BY al that 4 y important
Ia the prosperity u Indiana tl.ne houses;
the homes 81 our people. should - taxed
- lightly as possible. The cust -
house Il taken into consideration when
the price III rent Is under consideration,
and hence. every renter IN the State has
direct interest IN the cost Of bsvilding
houses the mechanic. the day labnrr
III fact All who pay rent. With this
statement III the case we proceed 70 con-
slider the tariii-taxed articles that enter
into the construction of the houses ~
Indiana. For each ~ the $4,000 hoUses
annually erected the average cost 81
glass will be not less than 40. upup
which the tax u iifty-eight per cent. The
average cost for locks, bolts. hinges,
sash-locks. sash-weights and nails will
be 50. These articles are taxed thirty
i've per cent. The cost u white lead
and paints will average per house, 80:
These are taxed lifty-four per cent. And
the tin required for each house WI
average &l5. and this i taxed twenty.
four per cent. And the average cost o
galvanized iron per house i estimated
al go. which Il taxed thirty-iive PEI
cent. To enable our readers 20 compre,
bend the amount u tariff tax paid
; annually hy the people Of Indiana q
the houses erected. we Introduce th'
following tabnlated recapitulation:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

One 81 the most interesting signs "a
the times Is that the people have con-
cIudci that they will no longer "
swindlcd b. tariff maze IN the interest
AZ monopoli>ts. The people of the
United states are willing 10 be honestly
ana Justly taxed for the support 81 the
Government. but they are not willing to
be taxed for the further enrichment "a
monopolists. and protectionists begin -
comprehend the fact. and will put forth
their mightiest energies 70 retain their
hold upon the hard earnings "a the peo-
pie. Money will flow like water. Rep
rescntatives Of all the monopolies will be
III Washington 70 resist, 1T whatever cost
NAV be required. the passage Of just
tariff laws. AT the recent Tariff Con-
yention in New York q monopolist by
the name IL Ricketson became 80 over
whelmed with the protection idea, i
foreshadowcd such princely fortunes 20
the favored few. such boundlcss luxuries
Ana palatial residences. purple and fine
liner. diamonds and delights. that he
broke forth A. follows:
Prom Hamp-hirc'- lev mountains,
Prom Flofida'- coral strand.
10 where the Rocky ranges
Roll adown their sand.
Protcction Oh. protection
The joyful sound proclaim
TIL each rr1nofc@t section
Has learned the tariff = name.
4 But. saws the Buffalo Express (Rep y,
= the people do not worship protection
! - al everlasting principle. They ~
NJ, rroari II AZ 4 fetch. Reasonable
men Will not assemble merely 10 hear i
preached aud IL praises sung. and tha.,
= IN. ...l 1..t tL..&-x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13


John w. Forney. Jr.. will continue
me publication u his fathers paper
Progress.
Mrs. r.. A. Freeman. II Is said, IL
viscs MI the manuscripts q her hus-
band. the historian.
The Princess Beatrice has given
~. 900. the proverbs d her birthday
book. 10 children's hospital.
The Royal Museum q Brussels paid
IS. 800 for kubens' picture, " The Mir
acles Of ST. Benedict"
Colonel Forney said few weeks
before he died 10 4 journalistic friend:
:. feel A. though hal twenty years q
life before me yet.
Lord Burlington. who Is only TWEEN
ty-seven wears III age, will be one Of the
youngest members In the present House
IL Commons.
Mark Twain failed in his efforts 70
obtain q Canadian copyrights on the
strength Of i domicilc IN Montreal for
two weeks.
For his services IN connection with
the Electrical Exhibition, the son o.
Hon. George Walker. our Consul-Gen-
cruI AZ Paris. has been decorated -
Chcvalier Of the Legion Of Honcr
-Launt Thompson Is engaged IN .
medallion 81 Bayard Taylor. which Is
intended 10 adorn his monument. The
sculptor AYERS that Mr.. Taylor was me
handsomcst American author since The
days u Irving.
Ill Is said that the distracted Fro
fesSor who Il one of the characters n
Mrs. Burnett's novel. Through Vne
Administration, now running as ase-
rial In thc Century. is drawn from Prof
Simon Newcomb. Of the Naval Obsorv-
atory.
Charlotte Brontc thought II was
WRONG for her sisters ID make their he
roineS. A. a matter Of course, beautiful.
They differed with her. and said i was
;mpnSSible 10 make them interesting e
plain. Her opinion not coinciding with
theirs. sDse offered 70 prove that she was
right that she could make heroine: ~
small and plain as herself. A. interesting
aS any If their own. and thus began the
J novel Of sJane Eyre.
CASTELAR,. ex-prcsident Of Spain, i
only fifty years Of age He wrote two
novels before he was eighteen, which
induced his relatives 70 club together
, ana gave him an education. While a
, The Madrid University he was busily
, engaged in All kinds Of journalism. A.
. the age II twenty-five he was present
I at A political meeting as spectator. \
. was during the revolution Of 1887, ~
became excited. sprang 20 the tribune
and made m Grafton which gave hin
I immediate favor and honor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

Here we have for articles which cost
$40. a tariff tax IL 5000: a tax which.
when laid upon the 5000 houses annu-
nlly built in the State ~ Indiana.
amounts 10 the sum Of Sl.42l $50
wear. In these estimates We have stud.
iously kept largely within the limit o.
fact indeed we have omitted such ar
ticlcs - mantles and chandeliers ~
also all references ID repairs and build
inc. We have also omitted the expen-
diturc annually for platc-glass. which
reaches IN Indiana about S50o.WO
wear. upon which the tax ranges from
63 To III per cent We're these
items included. the annual tariff tax
paid by the people ~ Indiana in the one
item Of building houses would come well
up 10 $1,000. 90. Protcctionists and
monopolsts are IN favor Of perpetuating
this enormous bunIen a taxation. which
voes "a enrich the few. The demand y
That this burden shall be reduced; that
the tax collected shall 60 into the
Treasury. and MOI into the pockets q
monopolists. The people Of Indiana are
becoming earnest IN their protests.
1 Those who want protection will be re-
auired 10 come out boldly with their
scheme. They will b. required 70 state
The character Of the monopoly they pro
pose 10 protect. Glittering gencralitics
won't do quoting from ancient history
won't answer the demand. The Con-
stitution provides foratarifffor revenue
not for protection. and the time ha'
come for facts: fiction has had its day
I,,./,1o0 (fyrfc <cylfinff
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

-. he.r r,bhed ~ her whelps. 20 q
W. 0h;c man n1t.r ~ M bcrn torn from
Z. s ,s,;c. r~..ns th.t Il. then proceeds
~ NJ, NJ, "A. [. near. nm IKE IN ass.
~. n,sr..a ~ ~ NJ merits and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is Private Secretary ID
Ecs.v,,.,r unxes N Ohio. ANIL rs an,an-
''..s;. 5,,r;r.r ~ ramnnivn when that
,.....i.,,.,, - . c.n,liJafefor the Pres
s.".. ~'.s male Con<ul- General Ii
rrart ~, There wa< not The slightest
.,.',..,... III, 4. MA am other special
r,s;n,s ~ .nai;t;cst;ons III Tie place.
~ ''i r..,, nth. II .nxthiny. NJ ths Ian
.'' =. r n. NM l;,fle' Il any knowledge
h.'.;.ss .rj sh.re wns ~ the slight
-, '" .''''',,,,,;.n M, 4. m Am way served
= 80 s'. 4 sr,,l. ~ witness a thc civil
$50. =; p.tor,,, NM HAYES pretended ID
Sss ,',' ~, s;na,,. s,rsn.,.d
e' a.,. . It'll ~ ~ Scnr wears another
o.;a 49, ~" wanted WI ns,;ce. and Car
sn,s , '';s, "',,,sl 5;sreo.rd n Civil-Scry-
W. Reform gave Il Il him. By that
s;,,,. y. ~ 4. S.vs had learned the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-13

4 -~
q w. .1s., =" AZ ~ ts,rd ~ not
w--s.,~. w.r. ~ their
reached Ana- ne suIs''o.s 49, - nat
coodisicn ~ reaching land u described =
-.s.,.hs. Th.s~ snfrerinr. must have been
.--.,.,..~ go, ,hoze ~ the
even Ho'e -- 1890
folAr1s c1<taw1ys, whom - if"-
rescued OF the coast q Labrador, io,' =,
.-.--r. 90; I. a h.e,, Ia a.xs ou the floating
41<'e.- ~. n-' -'.,-1 -. q. 49, Tyyrr-s
tcc wnen trt@ we're f'<1>e4 ~ =! - -
they had started with more tnAna ro.t sosue
provisIon<. The escape Of two t1i1is Of the
| Jr.nuctfc'z crew q 4 delivcrancc almost
mincu1ous. - .,-- 49,
4 sailors viii excite tnrui % rtuf~*I 49,
| ever this last story of Arctic adventure istold
7,. ...e.tiurr world. recognizing their
...i... 1900, rr,t vii rejoice with one con
sent over the safety q those ~no na's
rescued. and win lament the possible fsse q
-. ,.,-.in, ~, ~ crew.
Tx,.- N. s.ne so1.ce which PAYER
-, ,- - - .'+ ~ ~. thev re.,,-
reared after their two years yoyagct They
hsd discovered Franz Josef Land. i was a
-~-.S--x ~ ~. .,v. - their vessel had been
IN .-~1 49, 49, 49,, Arift,nc
caught ~ 80 - 80. ,.es -.- 800. ,,...,,
n utter helplcs>ness for months ~nen ..e''
49, Nm a ~ ! discovery which riehly
) ---. 1870 .s... 80 N ,h.,r ~ fYerinc~ anJ
4 Son $500 ~. ---..--7 -..~.
I(riAls- Has Ne Long oonc ~. tn.s 800
than % return half-wsy on the trsck or 49,
denskjold, the intrepid Commander q 70
Vega tuap1c " oFesk nLou<. ~ :. y
we ururiu8 Stfait .r.te.r'-r ' $3.50 ~