davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31

=
49, No. -..,. ". 800 ~
- ..-, ~. --'. 10 49,. -
y y. 49, ~ r'~-. ~. 1890 -
1870. '--- 800 -'-<s Al 80 .-.-',,.,~
~. $3.50, --@ --n.---
sN."..y -. . .e 49, 1900 s''..- ~. 49,, ~
~. ~. VI - ~. ~ .'.~~.'r-- W ,.--
',' .. - .,~ .--.- ~, W.. ~ r.5e-
pendepcr hank and rescue RYAN. but The
two latter plans were frustrated By the
prompt uprising o. the people.
- O,,.h. xeh March 1sth. he
- .,.-- $1,000 ,,a,.,rrr,. 80 ...,nlt
... 49, y. .'.-.,-~ 1870. pr...I-
~. w~,-s - c.-r.s,,ecm., Sh.r-
... y, ~. r.,.c~ r,,,cn Tne ,ro me-. ~er,
arrested. Warrants were issued for the ap-
prehen>icn q other leaders.
THE Valley Of the Mississippi, for :
distance AZ 200 miles. /. overdowei 10 :
wiith ~ ten 10 10 miles. The greatest <uf-
ferinr a .pparent between vicksbnrr and
Nemnhi-. The los of human life Il believed
~ ~ n EXCESS IL one hundred. and stock Il
DIVING from starvation AZ every mile Of the
overflow.
Ronrrr NAyARRr. = saloon-k eeper
n xevport. Monroe County. Mich. h. en-
tered sun in the Circuit Court against Rev.
Father Guthrie. pastor Of the Roman Cath
ollie Church Of that place Navarro, who y
member Of the church committee. charges
the priest with having denounced him from
the pulpit a - drunkard and : bad man. y
and asks $4,000.
nur ...,t~.l 49,. 80, ~ he I-r;f.1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31


% ne experiences o. thc Jeanneite explorers
ana thr probsble fate IL Dc Long and ~
missing coinrzies
A letter was received to-day ~ Nr< NeI
VILE. rssllin- q, >haron<xllie. short distance
outside o. Ph.la.lsli hia. frcm her husband,
| Lieutenant ceurgs W. Melville. % The United
States Nlvy. who went OUT - chief engineer
a The exploring PARTY. ami Va y command
| 81 the bat containing the survivors which
| landed IN the northern coast n Siberia Sep-
| te,ntcr =. IA thi. hrisf letter the hero ~ the
latest. and. - Al the accvant- have shown
/ the sn.st perilou< attcmpt % explore the IN
knoxn PolAr seas. speaks AZ De Long AMI ne
| others with him - having persisted. and inii-
| Gates that when Chief Engineer Melville ret
1 out uron the search IN which ~ u nov en-
| gagged In the regions ~ eternal ice and snow
1 Il vas without hote az hniinE biz connies
alive. but simply - perform the mechanically
1 duty ~ discovering. II possible their dead
| bodies and whatever traces " their hard
/ ships and adventures they had lett behind
| them In All the accounts that have been 70
/ ccivci from Lieutenant John Danenhauer,
1 Who was one II those saved with Melville.
| there has been hopeful tone conserving the
possibility d De Longs safety: but in such
kilograms - Contained fact alone there US
not much noon for encouragement. In ne
last and most important communication from
Danenhautr. received ~ Paris February ?.
from Irkutsk. be gives entire the latest recuri
of De Long found b. Melville. - one 81 those
polar milestone-. -us = Al Arctic explorers
have erected along their way. On this De
Long wrote. Fourteen II the offis e. AMI
-. |Ilf4 M
"wednesday. September =. AMI. having been
forced 70 salt for the river 20 freeze over. are
procee,iing 10 cross 70 the west side this
morning, IN their journey 20 reach some
settlement on the Lena River ! have two
days PROVISIONS. but. having been fortunate
enough thus ar - ct game IN our pressing
needs. We had no fear ~ the future Our
party are al vel exeep, Hans Eriksen, whose
toes have hem amputatei IN Consequence
Of frnst-bire- Other records viii he found
in several hats ca the east side q the river
along which We have come from The mouth. N
After quoting this, Danenhauer SAYS Three
oth-r records were found. but be gives moth
inr u their contents further than % s2y \
~Eriksen del October ~ The parry was ia
great distress for want o. food <oros and
Wln,leman. ITO % he Longs conn aninns.
were sent ahead for relief On ocfoter 2
They marched sJtth for fifteen Day. ami we're
found in starving condition "a October "A.
By three natives. who took them % settle
ment
Evidently there vas some reason for not
giving the other rerurls entire Nine day.
after. The party 81 fourteen had lot tho dass'
provisions. and after Erksen's toes hi heen
| arnnufafel rhev we're In great distress for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31


% the Mississippi came up IN the senate, on
che 18th. and was referred 20 COMMITTEES on
Mississippi and Tributaries. The bill directs
che Mississippi River Commission 10 cause 20
ss q soor sns aSa =
- they shall deem 20 be q the greatest i'm
portancc 20 the preservation q the river
breaks and oSernovs. and the trade and pos
partment. An appropriation 81 <,.ooo.ooo q
liability beyond e az tbs sum 4 prokibised. ana
no money 1 20 be paid for levee work sntil
che same Il approved BY the Secre-
6iii gave rise 20 : protrscted di-cnssion, was
mess. The tariif commission bin was reached
Com iitee On Approprisficns. Win ie,t'mo.
ny taken In what n known as the Treasury
contingent fund Investigation. Report and
Honss Sn ' passed sppropria1Iis sol &c. ' g
pay claims already allowed. resolution in
Quirinx into the legality Of serxt- nason's
passed. appropriatine Sl,o.ooc. The Chinese
bill was taken up and the remainder 81 the
session was mainly occupied with personal
aitercation between che Chair and Mr. Money,
Of Mississippi
THE House amendment to the food relief
resolution. increasing the appropriation So
00o. was agreed 70 by the Senate. March 18th.
but the amendment directing the use Of mon
cSn Il, red in The Logan bin % devote "a
ep purposes sne snre :"
Of the Post once appropriation bin was re-
snmsd and various items xsts na9psen; Mn an
icre carried by vote 81 20 70 IS. IN the
House the parliamentary wrangie over
NJ ~ rssu'ned, NJ HeIans took the door
with 4 view 70 pressing the point that the
4na,r nsd invsaea ne ne no ,hsr
yielded "a NJ. Kenna. who offered I resolu-
ton that the Speaker had no right 20 repri-
ercise sneh mower r VA AL 4 breach 81 the privf
leges Of the House. Mr.. Keller replied that
~ nsq =, nsee sns wosq p mo my \, IN, w ~
, ay' h q qno p9ke assinss - re- y
show ali his correspondence bearing on the
Peruvian claims, was agreed 70.
THE bill appropriating 500. 100 FOR work
on the Davis Island dam. in the Ohio River.
and the Post once appropriation pili passed
S9 as t ~ ~ ssren m ana ~ Pendeton
briefly discussed che subject He spoke
o. the vasfness q the nssre. 49,
Ana she difilcuisy az 20 adjustinc
them as - do no injustice 70 our muititndi-
oo, lnfes 49, ~ peesrsed x ~ xexa.
fious and altogether TOO high, and pre-
ierrsd not % specify ths change ; ne sno s,
zane IL. Ad;onrned until ire sofh. -. m
the House. bills we're passed authorizing :
95s scros, tne ~ Tn,n ms , Man.
dairy Of Nebraska. The amendatory IiqnoI
tax PHI was reportea, with recommen ,essn
one urts TIE Chinese biIl went over for one day
THE Chinese bill occupied the whole ses.
sIon 81 che House Of Representatives. Marcel
r. Mr.. Moore. d Tennes-ee. made strcnI
peecn y opposs, s 2 ne nhsa M a n ~,
country kept out An honest German or Irish
man.
The tarih commission bill was discussed
q the Senate, March 20 Mr. Beck replying 2
nornil, ena so'ne noeI.ny 'n'o me 49, ~
1eakuIes 81 tne 1871. .x.sn snes3 no WI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31


A MAss-MEkrIx0 Of the townsmen Of
New Rochelle. n. r.. was held the other
evening 70 demand that the monument
erected BY CYRUS w. Field % the memory
Of Andre Be demolished. Mr.. Sickles. "a
thcr Of Gen. Daniel \. Sickles. presided He
said the meeting was called 70 answer the
question whether treason should be encour-
aged BY the erection Of monuments % trail
tors and spies. The only objection % the
recent defacing Of the monument was that
the act should have heen done By daylight.
and not In the dark. After numerous
speeches resolutions we're adopted denounc-
ing ~ Infamous the monument and IL
founder, and calling upon the Legislature %
order is immediate destruction.
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
THE Chicago 4 Kansas City Air Line
Railroad Company. with capital Of 81
1000. has been incorporated ~ Spring
held. Ill. by Elias Morris and Others.
GOVERNOR CRIITENDEN, Of Missouri,
has advertised 70 sell the Hannibal 4 s..
Joe Railroad, in October. q the door o. the
Court house In 81. Louis. all efforts toward
compromise having failed.
The Brotherhood Of Telegraphers re-
Gently in convention q Cincinnati decided 10
divide the United States and Canada into
Eve district brofherhoods, each district 70
be subdivided into councils, each council %
have full power over - own local anairs-
council may have not less than ten members
and no member under a years Old = ei'g'-
bic. Any employee q any department q
the telegraph business w oe ens'.'e =
membership Inc presla'ns o'nse' N eHe.
counci' n menper = W. a'.sI'e' so.s 4,
vses 'neso y. M. s. ~. ...-.',,--
grand secretary and grand treasurer.
@r-.
SI s- D .'. -
EoSEsE $3.50 -
connected win hoperts tA.k lauren - an,
dlsnspoiis. snot himself 'nio"kn .'e 49,
Inc otner oaS because Mss r'ess'es u'o ~
reciprccafe nls Anee'ions.
A SHOCKING accident occurreo On tns
Cleveland 4 Marietta Railroad, near IVES
ley. o., March 10Th, which resulted ~ tn'
injury Of thirteen passengers several q
whom. It i feared. can not recover
| Spreading rails threw coach down ~ en-
bankment.
d. OWENS, an Englishman, made a.
assault upon Young lady. Il Tampa, Fla.
| March Is. infIicfing knife-wounds whicl
win probably cause her death. He was cap
ured and placed in Jail, but within an hou
Wa taken out by mob and hanged 70 ire
IN the Court-house yard. where the Unite'
states Court was in session. The Mayor an
shcriff protested. and Lieut.. Davies. Of Ii
Third United states Artillery. ordered on
he garrison to rescue the prisoner. but be
fore the troops arrived Owens was dead.
j. n. KLoDr, German, was foun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-31

aDrsR HErrIE Alter many trials and
trib4Issions arrived here yesterday. Wecnn
muster but thirteem f<0pie All told out u the
Original thirfy.thrrc persons. 1 am pretty
we'll. and uiIl b. home thi- summer ~ next
che Navy Department. ! have autographed.
.~kinx ID remain and search for Dc Lang AMI
the Others whg perl Abei ~ the mouth ~ the
Lena River. Lave M the children. iOurs
faithfully. 6EoEGE w. NELyfLIRr
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
MORELAND MATTERS.
di tor Russellville Democrat:

Edt tor KusseHvilie Democrat:
 Since my last Prof. w. D. Me Geehee, late of Georgia, has been employed to teach school at Gravel Hill. He comes highly recommend, ed and l bespeak for him a session of success. 1 understand that he contemplates building up a perma- nent institution ot learning at this place. A move in the right direc- tion. But this end can only be ac complished by the united efforts of all concerned Let the entire neigh borhood put their shoulders to the wheel and with one voice say the thing shall be done. FAILURE JUST HERE MEANS GREAT DEAL. The school will be taught at Paurs Chapel till the new house IS ready for use.
 One day last week while riding along the road from Moreland to Shiloh your correspondent counted eight new houses going up. Of thIs number three are large and commo- dio2s school houses. On several farms along the road a great deal of land is being cleared, fences repair ed, new gates put in etc.
 While at Slloh I had the privilege of visiting Prof. Bowden's school at the new school house near that place. Happy to report the school in good working order with good attendance. With their new house they deserve the services of just such man as Jim. May he live long to execute his labor of love among the youth of the land.
 That church house. That old, totteriag, weather beaten church. 1. How long is 1t to stand? Till the congregation be crushed beneath it's falling ruins? A house is no part of the worship of the Almighty. If so good bye to Gravel Hill. 1 hope to be able to report in my next a motion to build new or repalr the old house. That word wanting" don't look we'll in print. Improve should be the watch word. Up with the times as concerns our welfare is the report to the DEMOCRAT desired to be made by BELIsso.
 Moreland, Feb. 17th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Paul Bagley, the Slanderer.

From the Alma Independent.
 Look out for Paul Bagley, the Re. ligio poliIco Newspaperio dead beat and tramp. Paul is now ma. king his Southern tour hunting ma terial for his summer campaign bloodyshlrt lies, to use up North in the the next election to villify and islander Southern people. From his letter to the Cleveland Herald Aug. 9th, 1880, we quote:
 "The Solid South" In these three words are embodied the re- suits of their midnight maraudings and monday assassinations, the overturnings of all thelr State gov. ernments whose murderers constitu- tions they swore to support as the condition of their readmission into Union. The blood that they have shed, especially of tho ever loyal ne groes to accomplish their purposes thus far, needy only be referred to in order to brand npon the solid south the curse of Cain.
 This is but one little extract from a long letter of vile abuse and slan- der of the South, written by this vile wretch who steals the livery of tho court of heaven to serve the devil in, The festive Paul was in Alma last Monday and had an appointment to lecture at the Baptist church that night, but some how copy of his lying letter was circulated among our citizens during the day, and Paul it would not be healthy to lecture, so he boarded the construction train and went to Van Buren. Pass the hypocritical dead beat around.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
NOTICE

Is hereby given that under and by virtue of A power Of sale contained m a certain mortgage made, executed and delivered to Pleasant love by T. M. Freeman and Rebecca Freeman nm inc lstday or December. 1880 will pro eed to soil at public sale. for cash in hand, at the town of DoNefr Pope county, Arkansas, on the 25th ,lay ol February, 1883, during the legal hours for sales, the following described property, to.wit: The e1 or the nek of section s, in township 6, horth of range u west. containing 80 acres more amounting to $3e5, T5 together with all costs and expenses of said mortgage and Of sale, due from sald I. M; Freeman and wife, RebeccA Free mortgage. This February IL 1882.
 PLEASANT LOVE,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Declines the Nomination.
Editor Russellyille Democrat:

EUItOr RuSSeIIVIIIe Dcm0CTat:
 AS l was nominated by your cor respondent, Voter. in your last IS. sue, together with Judge Davis, Capt. Russell, Hon. James Potts Judge Bradley and Dan c. Brown for the lower house of the next legis lature, permit me through your col umns to announce that I decline the nomination, so far as 1 am concern. ed, in favor of the last named honor able gentlemen.
 Respectfully,
 J. G. WALLACE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23

SEED PoTAToEs.-Large lot of seed Irish potatoes just received and for sale at Yerzley's, at rock bottom prIces, call examine and price before purchasing elsewhere. Also large lot of Onion sets and garden seeds of all varieties at YERzLEY' s.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
The Market.

The M HrKCt. Cotton-We quote for the best grades here, 91s to l0c. The following are prices current in this m ar ket to date. at retail stores: Butter, per pound, 20 to 35c. Eggs, per dozen, 12tzto I5c. Onions, 8 per bushel. Cabbage, 5c per pound. Apples, $2. 30 to 800 sweet potatoes, q 50 per bushcl, Irish potatoes, sI.50 to s2 Flour, per pound, 4to5c. Corn, per bushel, roc. Lard, per pound, 15c. Chickens, per dozen, s2. Bacon, per pound, l4c. Honey, per pound. 10 to l2t.c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23

--FREs! FIRES! FIREsi- Wood of all lengths to keep them burning can be obtained at my wood yard. For further information cali on the undersigned. L. RUSSELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND UFFIVE AT DAKUANEELE, AKkf.I
 Jan. 9. 1884 ! Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the county judge of Pope county, Arkansas, at Dover. Arkgnsas, on 4th March, 1882. viz: William C. NOrdin Hd app No. 1 for the sw l4 swt4 nw4 seL sec 25, tp 9,nr2iw W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, to-wit:
 T NJ Rye. of Dover, Ark, Sordn, W W Pless Und John K Nordin, of Berlin, Johnson county, Ark.
 I'M GIBSON Repister.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS. Special bargains at J. W. Wells. The cold wave was a welcome visitor.
 "A communication from Taxpay- CT will appear next week.
 The genial sunshine of the past two days has been much enjoyed by all.
 The usual number of visitors were in town last Saturday, and bus mess was reasonably good.
 There are 614 prisoners in tho state penitentlary, seventeen of whom are females.
 Large quantities of prairie hay is shipped to this place and is sold at $I per 100 pounds.
 Mir. Charlie w. Dedd and Miss Ella c. Langford were married in Dardanelle on the 18th inst.
 W. w. Stout, late postmaster at Atkins, has been appointed mail agent on the Fort Smith road. The surplus of rain which has fallen this winter does not bode good for summer. A dry spell may be looked for.
 Do not give It up as Q conundrum. If you have a cough take Cousscns Honey of Tar, For sale by John w. Turner & Go.
 Capt. Joe Petty, 8 prominent candidate for county treasurer, was in town this week hand shaking with his many friends.
 Choice seed Oats at
 K. J. WILSON'S. --Eld. B. R. Womack, the talent ed editor of the Dardanelle Evangel was in town last week and favored us with pleasant call.
 Choice seed Potatoes at
 R. J. WiLsoN's. The Bulgarian Monk, of whom we spoke last week, turns out to be a fraud of the first water He should be yoked with Paul Bagley.
 --Landreth' Garden Seed for sale by J. w. WELLS. -Buckingham's Dye for the whls- kers is an elegant, safe and reliable article. cheap. and convenient for use; will not rub of. Try it!
 Car choice brands of Flour and Meal recieved this week at
 R. J. WILsoN's. We regret to learn of the Sc. rlous burning of little child of c. k. Burney at Paris recently. We have not learned the particulars. Il have on hand two top buggies and tive hacks. Will sell very low for cash. K. J. WILSON. Seven pounds good Coffee for $l. Ten pounds good Sugar for $l, Tinware for less than cost at W. r. Wooten's.
 A horse and mule for sale, will sell on time with good security.
 R. J. WILSON A young man in this town is having his house painted and other. wise improved. It is believed he contemplates committing matrimo ny.
 -I will close out J. B. Austin's stock of Watches, Jewelry &c., very low. Call at once.
 J. W. WELLS. MT. John M. Sims has resigned the Station Agency at Montana and removed to Ft. Smith where he vii be in the employ of J. c. Miller & Go.
 -WANTED.-20 Wagons to haul lumber Will pay the cash fer same at the end of each week. II. C. SAP INGroN, PIney Station.
 The tune is not far distant when it can be said with truth that the as piriDg and jealous candidate for { comfortable position waxeth warn under the collar.
 HAY! HAY!! HAYM! Car loat just received and for sale cheap; al so big lot of bran, and cotton seeC meal just received, at YERzLEY's. Hon. Lewis w. DavIs is talked oS by the people for State Senator O this Senatorial distrlct. The Judge is a whole -sOuled man and we'll wor thy of the proffered honors.
 Irish Potatoes of all varietie. for sale at ". r. Wooten's.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDASELLE, ARk.,l
 Jan. 30. 1882. { Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim be- fore the Judge of the county court at Dover, Ark, on 4th of March,, 1882, viz: Robert r. tubanks.Hd entry No 9T37 for the S}z ne t4 X nh seqr sec IS, T9 N 18W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and eultiva' ion of, sand land, viz.:
 Henry Boen. Sam Andrews, Frank Black burn and Tom Boen all of Appleton, Ark.
 T. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-23
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce Joe Petty, of Dover, a candidate for County Treasurer, to i'll the unexpred term off. C. Falls, deceased.
 We are authorized to announce J. C. Bonds, of Dover, q candidate for County Treasurer, to fill the vacancy occasioncd by the death of r. C. Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

The first state election of 1882 is held In oregon
to-day, and both parties have made prodigous ex-
ertons to secure the victory. Prior to the approval
of the bill to suspend Chinese immigration by the
President the dem ocrats felt that they had the in
side track, in racing parlance; but that act Of
the executive inspired the republicans with re-
newed hope and to greater efforts. The state Is
close and doubtful. At the last general election.
in 1880, the republicans won by 64 majority for
Garfield over Hancock. The legislature chosen to
day win elect United States Senator to succeed
Mr.. Grover, and should the republicans carry Ii,
that would, without any additional gains, give
them an equal number of Senators with the demo-
Gratis which would place the balance Of power in
the next Senate in the hands of the readjuster
Senator's, Malone and R1ddleberger. The republi-
can prospect, however, OF gaining Senator In
New Jersey Is reasonably sure, and this would
render them independent of the readjusters by
giving them two majority OF their own party. The
republican candidate for governor OF oregon is
z. +. Moody, and his democratic opponent Is Jos.
F. Smith. The republicans have renominated Mr..
George, the present incumbent, for Congress, who
is opposed. on the part OF the democrats, by VIM.
ID. Fenton- The existing doubt that Is felt as to
the complexion OF the next House, and the eager
desire OF both parties TO control It, invest the con-
gressiOnal race In oregon with unusual interest
1t also derives Importance from the fact that 1t
viii indicate what effect, If any. the anti-Chnese
agitation has had upon the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-05

The coming grand encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic In Baltimore Is an event
which sgnalzes the restoration Of fraternal feeling
between the sections 1t Will be an assemblage OF
men who fought and won the battles for the
Union, upon southern soil, and in city where tn e
sentiment was largely with the south In rebellion.
The citizens OF Baltimore seem to appreciate the
opportunity this encampment offers them to
demonstrate that peace and the passage of time
have healed all the animOSities of war, and that
sectional prejudice has given way to national
pride They are making preparations to give the
Grand Army such cordial welcome as Will make
them feel as much at home In the south as in the
north The municipal government has made an
appropriation for the hospitable entertainment Of
the encampment, and the mercantile and COM
mercial exchanges are swelling the fund by volun-
tary subscriptions.