davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

OscAR WIDE has been taken Tor an Indiana
herb doctor 1yo times IN the last three monfhk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18
Da. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
ron the CURE o.
fever and AcUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.

me propristor 81 this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for IL : snpericriEy over all rsn-
edies svex o1ered % the public f1r The 5AFk
CERTAIN KEKDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgne and Fever. 81 Calls ana Fever. w1e.k-
- 81 short q long sanding. he refers % To
ent;re Western and 0onfhern corntryro bear
hin fes<iu1ny - The truth q the sssortion
thatin % ease whatever viii il fail q c1re n
thsdiroetionsa are strictly follovel and carried
out. n great many cases single dee has
been s116cient f7r care. and wEois families
have been cured ~ asingie battle. With per-
fSc' restoration e thc gener&l heath Il 4,
tain % cure. II IL ne II continue n smaller
doses for week o. tvo zftsr the tisea.e has
been checked. mare specially in tifEcult and
lorg-starting eases. usn2ly ttis medicine
viii not require any aid % keep the beselsin
good order. Should the patient, however. ~
Quire 3 ca<hoSt;c ueticirf are 1avinR zken
three o. four do<ss 81 she Tonic sing = dee
e BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
vii Be s1<lciens
he eeruins SMITHS TONIC syrup nust
have Oh JOHN BULIsprivlte stamp On rach
b,rtle DR- JOHN BULL only has the right q
uknufacture and eel the original JOHN ,.
6kITH-e TONIC syrup. II L-uisvslle. ~.
Examine veil the label On esra bottle. II ~
private stamp i 10: o. each bottle - noe
purchase, g yoa vii b deeavsd-
DR. JOHN BULL.
manufactures and Veneer q
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
BULLS SARSAPARlILA.
BULLS WORM DESTROYER
me popui.r ReredIss o. sns Or.
pri.>i,sI OG~. 81 Iii - r0fs<rffrr -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

That "the living skeleton q dead n seems
hat way IN New York-- n. D. P.eay.n<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

l11l||' u
-; r5sIsrs1 "a ins5s1seed y b:
"a a. IA sncs i vsir6 ''ss 4 4 h1ss
.! ksss'ed, = snd san as s. s19 -
se19s5' Es.n v nske " q s M q -
1ctson- notwIsnsfsnllnr ~ srs aware
PrsjeS'sei .rsns; II pr - rene 81
shonbueScn me market: however. "
- II: sssa " s ice sss s.
von1crs 1< mll.<!es for our I'nImens. bur 70
2 claim 4 4 Without a equal.
! / ] ]
~ ls.t IN !siies wrapper
a. a .e sd 'sF a ~ ss e n 5y s ss 80
ssd ssi.s; ss,H snake ~sil Ssfore n.in< m
A7Tnnw Cannot 5o Disputed.
One ~ the principal reasons u
-et1t wonder al success 20 Ner-
,1Auf 1ar<tLrx Oil ~ that n d
4 49, - - suuflr<uret <fr Ct IN honor.
TT prtpfietors % nj. - u rhs
cl>c With TO many n ter mak.nR
Tor their m.rcsne = nlmc- diminish IT. cnrar
S ~. y 9 re- y r-.n< ,nfsr ., eoap,nnt.
n m. msrkef re<ariit = ~ a. For
htif . century MGR Lanf'- Car
- <'in< 0Ihns ben syn MN for
usry and HiI conrinut - -
~ long - Time cutu g. For
- sale b. Al respectable dealers
through " the Y. ;. and Other cDunEr.s<
Our testimonials date from 80
10 tn present Try Merchants
0ar1i,nx Oh Linincnf for inter-
!. nal and external use- and TIL folr
Ne <ttor WI good n has NJ
boffIe wtIl cor<cL
0110EC B4r4s and <prA'n< and bruises
0UUE0 <al1-- ntrin<nsif. NJ utxAlls.
ChIiCi8in> Frosr Bites forr Z u ia <nrcp
<cra'c1e o. Grease Founf.er 4 Feet
C1appc<l Hanls Eoup In Poultry.
Exfernal P0ls3ns- Snrc S|pnlAS Crrb.
sind Cr,sck@ Poll Evil lr1r kesi Reels. Old <3rs4
Gals % al kinds EpirOotic. Lame h4ek-
<weIIInE&- Iuuprs H=norr1o.ds o. Piles
rIe@n wounds ~ rI1<<. Innr 1NrlH. rheumatism.
Kingdom .Fou' Uic< r. <ratin-. <ue-nef.
GArxrt ~ Cow ~ 4rCy 4 urn@- Nnit,ux<-
CrnckeI Icafs Weakness 81 ID JOINTS.
Calio1<. Lanen - C.nti acfinn ~ Muses..
Horn ID 4fcuDcr Cramps. <weIlet LA
Abscc<s Of the rdicr .CAked BrsaSrs. B0li-. &C
I.uoo EkwlHD for proof ~ the exI-tsnI
~ = btfftr Ilrimru< than Eer~
ch1nf~ E4rrIu< OIL or = better
worm uRtic|ue frA1 Merchants
- ~ worm Tsb.et<. NAnuiae<ur' a "
FM.G.u-Co.- Lockport-N y. Y-.C-SA-
JOHN HODGE, 8ec'y.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Fsltn Cures nero ana Abr DAD,

Or. Cullis, q New England physi.
clan in regular standing, began eight
years ago to pray for those: of his pa.
tients whom his medicines did not cure
He was soon confirmed in belief that
miracles were wrought in numerous
cases, lie Is now conducting a faith
convention at Old Orchard Beach, Me.
Sick persons are present by the hun.
dred to be prayed FOL- and some of
them give wonderful testimony as to
the results. DIR. Cults reports that
there are eighty people in different
parts of the world engaged in praying
for the sick and afflicted and efecting
faith cures.
The Rev. DR.. W. e. Borden, an
American in London, las large faith
home.
The Rev. Otto StAclmayer, at Harp.
well, Switzerland, has one of the lar.
gest faith hospitals devoted wholly to
miracles.
Carl Address, a peacher now in
London, has similar establishment.
Ethan Allen, at Springfield, Mass,
has prayed for the sick over forty years
and is said to have accomplished won
derful cures.
One of the most prominent faith con.
Germs in the world is that of Samuel
zeller, at Mannadorf, switzerland. 1t
was founded by Swiss named Doro-
thea Trendel. This institution was
thoroughly examined by the German
theologian, Thobuck, and by him pro-
nouncad wonderful.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
ADaStardIy Outrage.

Last evening while the parade of the
Norma Social Club was passing the cor
ner of Second and Madison streets, Il
year old son of John W. Lynch, re.
siding at No. 803 Chestn ut street, receiv
cd severe cash in his face with ra-
zor. It seems that while the boy was
standing on the corner, he was jostled
by colored boy much larger than him
self and some words passed between
them, when the colored boy drew the
razor and inflicted the wound. The cut
Is in the lett cheek and is more than
two inches in length. The wounded
boy started for his home, but finding
that he was bleeding 80 badly his COM
panions became alarmed, and persuaded
him to turn back to the drug store on
the corner, where he met Sergeant Hat.
ton who took him to DIR. Hazlett's Of
fee. The cash was drawn together by
means of plasters and pins, and the
lad removed to his home. He does not
know the name of his assailant, but
thinks that he can identify him.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Maryland Democrats Scared

The Caroline Democrat thus shows
the fear the Democrats have of the Re-
publlcans carrying Maryland;
"These self.consSituted leaders have
gone 80 far in their bitter struggle for
personal supremacy that some of them
seem determined to scuttle tho demo
cratic ship with all on board II they
Fl nd they cannot have chief command.
This being true, here and now is the
time to call decided! halt. The
masses of the party, who cherish its
time-honored principles, and who do
not measure their party zeal by the
number and size of the offices whic
they expect to be able to bag, demand
halt. The young men of the party,
on whom In the near future, will rest
the responsibility Of keeping the demo-
cratic flag at the front, also demand a
halt.
The sovereign people, whose votes
make and unmake leaders, demand q
cessation OF hostilities. Peace and
harmony must be restored, at whatever
cost. There must be no disOord In the
democratic family. We have common
enemy backed by a powerful admins.
tration to fight and the decks must be
cleared for action
Selfshness, personal animosity and
individual ambition must he thrown
overheard. Let the leaders heed the
rising storm of indignation, or they
too, will be thrown overheard, for the
democratic ship cannot be allowed to
drift on the rocks and be wrecked,
while her self constituted officers wage
a war of determination among them.
selves.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
AnAmuaInS Case

Last evening an aged colored man
who gave his name as Lewis Bordley,
was before the Mayor, charged with
acting in disorderly manner. 1t ap-
pears that Lewis came to the police
station yesterday afternoon somewhat
intoxicated, with a pitch fork in his
hand, and made 80 much noise that
Chief Hawkins had him locked up.
When asked for an explanation last
evening, he caused considerable amuse.
ment by his earnest, but comical state
ment of the events OF the afternoon.
He said that he was employed to do a
Job of work, but was interferred with
and prevented by some one squirting a
hose on him, and by reason of "de
dampness was forced To quit" He
repeated the same harangue in his Pc
culiar African dialect at least one dozen
times, convulsing the SPECTATORS with
laughter, and had commenced to 60
over it again when the Mayor told him
that he had better go back to the cell
and finish it, as he thought that If he
(the prisoner) had not had 80 much
Whiskey inside of him, the water would
not have taken 80 much effect on the
outside. .. .H
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
A MAN BhoOis Himself Because ne
E n Too Poor 20 Marry.

BALTIMORE, Aug. GA special de
spEch from Belair, Nd, to the Ameri-
can says: "Burton Cochran, aged
about nineteen years, being crossed in
love, made two unsuccessful attempts
/ to kill himself on Sunday. He had
lived with William Sheridan, near
Belair, up to fortnight ago, and while
there became enamored of Oracle Rob-
inson, q fifteen.year-old sister of Mrs.
Sheridan. Cochran and Oracle were
both too young and too poor to marry,
and Mrs. Sheridan objected to their
growing intimacy. Burton threatened
to kill himself, and OIL the 10Th of May
wrote Oracle letter, in which he said
lie would take his own life the next
Sunday. This he failed to do, and
matters went on as before until two
weeks ago, when the young man left
and found employment elsewhere.
Sunday morning he visited the Sheri.
dan residence, and after an interview
with Oracle, swallowed six draOhms of
laudanum. This failed of the desired
effect, and Cochran remained about the
neighborhood until evening, when he
went to branch near the house and
shot himself with a revolver, the ball
entering an inch below the heart and
lodging just beneath the shoulder blade
near the surface. The shot and
Cochran's cries Of pain were heard by
Mr.. Sheridan, who took the wounded
man to the house, and sent for Drs. Lee
and HollinRsworth, who cut the ball
out and gave the necessary attention.
To-day jury de lunatico inquirendo,
summoned by States Attorney May
nader, found that Cochran was of un-
sound mind, being afflicted with a
suicidal mania, and he will be taken to
Spring Grove Asylum. Cochran is q
nephew OF Mr.. Cochran, ice dealer, of
Baltimore"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Surprised ON Aer sIxtlssn.

Yesterday Mrs. William Pennell,
wife Of the veteran fish dealer on King
street, reached the ripe age of sixty
years, but nothing was thought of the
event by the lady, and in the evening
she went out carriage riding in COM
pany with her husband, who was no
doubt let into the secret Of what was
to follow. They returned about $50
o'clock, and when Mrs. Pennell entered
the house she was overwhelmed with
surprise at seeing her domicile taken
possession Of by about forty Of her
friends, who congratulated her on her
anniversary day. After the usual
greetings had been exchanged the even
ing was pleasantly spent In social con.
versation. Refreshments, consisting Of
Ice cream, ETC., were served up In
abundance, and an enjoyable time was
spent. Mrs. Pennen was the recipient
OF q number of useful and valuable
presents, among which were two hand
some sets Of china. At seasonabls
hour the friends took their departure
after wishing Mrs. PSnnell many more
pleasant birthdays.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
PerseeutIon OF che Chlne.o.

1t takes the Chinaphobi of CalifOr.
MIA long time to find out that State OF
municipal legislation designed to per.
secute the Chinese, however, indirect
or ingenious form 1t may assume, Ia
as unconstitutional as 1t is unmanly
and mean. First, it was made q penal
offence for the Chinese to be employed
by any corporation or on any public
work. Then il, was enacted that no Ii
cense to transact any business or to
follow any occupation should be grant.
ed to them. Next 1t was ordered that
the cues Of Celestial offenders should be
cut off. Every Chinaman was pro.
hibited from fishing in the waters of
the State, and Mongolian mourners
were denied the privilege of sending
the remains of their dead back to the
Flowery Kingdom. Finally, cities and
towns we're empo wered to expel the
Chinese from their limits, and railroad
and steamship companies were required
to give them every facility for leaving
the State.
With one or two exceptions these and
other equally ingenious legislative de-
vices for Waking the hated race un-
comfortable were set aside by the courts
as being fragrant violations Of the fed
eral constitution as well as Of the Bur
lingame treaty.
The latest phase of this persecution
appears in the ''laundry or dinance" of
San Francisco, which has just been de.
clared unconstitutional by the United
States Circuit Court. The ostensible
object of this enactment was to regulate
the laundry business. Its real purpose
was to drive the Chinese out Of business
If not out of the city. Its obnoxious
character was very clearly expoused by
Justice Field, of the United States Su-
preme Court, who propsaly set the Or
dinsnce aside.-Heald.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Human PreIudice.

Some one has wisely said: "There Is
nothing stronger than human preju
dice;" and this is true. Especially
are some minds prejudiced against
proprietary medicines" Because
some such medicines are shams, they
leap tn the conclusion that all are. AS
well say, because some physicians are
quacks, all are. There are counterfeits
of all good things, even of gold coins
add greenback. But there is true
money, and there are true medicines.
Among the latter is Hunts Remedy,
true and tried, and with the testimo-
uials of hundreds who have been healed
and saved from the grave by it. For
all diseases of the kidneys, the liver,
the urinary organs, it stands without a
peer. Physicians prescribe it, and the
sick hail it with joy. Isn't it cheaper
to buy bottle of it yourself, and take
it according to directions, than to pay
for your prejudice by receiving it at the
hands of your physician at ten times
the cost?
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
He Oensed TO Rmtle.

A young man named Michael Collins
was before the, Mayor last evening
charged with disorderly conduct and
resisting an officer. Michael belongs
70 gang In the western part of the
city, who have an idea that they are
beyond the control of the police, and
have In the past taken every opportu-
nifty to defy their authority and the
trouble in Michael's case arose from the
fact that the officer had attempted to
arrest his brother. When he came In
the dock last evening his face was
wreathed In smiles, and he had q what
--are--yOu--going-to--do--about--i
expression on his face. The officer tes-
tthod that he was approached by Mi
chael who commenced to curse him for
trying to arrest his brother. He told
him to 20 home or he would arrest him,
when Michael broke forth In q volley Of
oaths and said that mo black Repub-
lioan s--n Of b--h Of q police
officer can arrest me-" The officer took
hold of him, and after struggle sue.
0eeded in getting the nippers on him,
but removed them upon the prisoner
promising to 60 along quietly. He was
no sooner released than he commenced
to fght again, and the officer was obli-
ged to throw him and again apply the
nippers. On the way to the hall the
prisoner called on his gang to assist
him, but the officer warned them that
he would blow their brains out If they
interfered. The Mayor i'm posed fine
of $40, and costs, when Michael ceased
to smile, and in a broken voice replied
that he guessed that he would have to
60 to New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Drunk ana DIsorderIy .

Yesterday morning as police officer
was patroling his beat In the upper part
of the city he saw crowd of children
running pursued by a drunken man
who had large stone in his hand. The
officer stopped the man and took him to
the hall where he had a bearing last
evening. The prisoner said that he
was stranger in the city, and had got
drunk and did not know what he was
doing He represented that he was
from Delaware City, where he had a
wife and three children and said If the
Mayor would only let him go this time
he would get ont Of town as fast as his
feet could carry him. The Mayor know
ing from past experience the value Of
such promises, imposed tine of 81 and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
a NoInierIn nInrraaa.

aa
u the past day or two there has been
oia soldier stopping at the Police
rnOn his name is Jacob Sutter, and
llng the war he served in the Fif.
uta Missouri regiment. He was en-
SSu IN some of the hardest fought
aeS Of the war, and was severely
gua0ed at Stone River and again at
icamauga.
nIter the close Of the war he was ad-
,'su 70 the Soldiers Home at Mil
PuAee. Wis, and was afterwards
Caslerred to the National home at
sWn, Ohio. The old veteran has for
Iaeo ~ Nme past, been suffering from o
,oase OF the throat, and it was deemed
Nra '.saOie 70 send him to the Soldiers
%eaI Hampton, Va, and he was
,Saeu transportation for that place.
4 'et ~ ne reached Philadelphia he lost
n tAvaket, and not knowing what to do
I ~ Sae steamboat for this city, intend
w,0ry and walk from here. Ifhe
S. N.Y. nave made his condition and
Csios Iss known to the Grand Army in
l, ,"uelphia, there is no doubt but
pS,a 10 would have been assisted i'm
N S'avely' The old man is badly Grip
= snu shortly after he reached this
\, .u5 dressed in the old army dress
sSn,iA slo blue pants he attracted the
4 y ot a member of Sumner Post,
N H. SS. a. h., who after inquiring
blico ais condition directed him to the
'emSos S station where he met with a
|6o 6Iet ,s. OF Smyth and Dupont Posts,
M Interested themselves In his be-
kipbtI tIepartmen5 Commander Vain
nj IN; u;li lag taken charge Of the case,
NM %nl !. see that he reaches his desti-
~Ou without having to foot II,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Charred WIN Larcenx. I

On Tuesday night q convivial party
composed of John Horsford, Robert FL
lott and Samuel Long started out to
make q night Of 1t, and after drinking
at several saloons Elliott became so
helplessly drunk that he was oblivious
to all surroundings, In that condition
he was taken to the hall, where he was
fined yesterday morning. After his re-
lease he returned to the police station in
company with Horsford, and claimed
that while he was drunk on the pre-
vious evening he had been robbed of his
pocket book containing $50, and he be ,
lieved that Long had taken 1t. Long
was arrested at his residence, and had Q
heariEg before the Mayor last evening,
when Horsford swore positively that be
saw Long with the pocket book in his
possession, and that he went away
with it, saying he was going for car
riage to take Elliott home, but did not
return. Long mali tained that Elliott
did not have any money, and stated
that he had three bottles of wine for
which he was unable to pay. The May
or said that as Horsford had sworn pos
itiVely to seeing Long with the book in
his possession, he would be obliged to
hold him in $500 bail for Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
AlIen,a New Brick Yard.

During yesterday surveyors were at
work on the Foreman farm, on the new
spring road, about one-half mile from
the outskirts of the city, laying the
same off and marking it out for q new
brick yard. The farm will be utilized
by Mr.. Alvan Allen as brick yard.
Extensive shedding, ETC., will be erect
ed for manufacturing bricks on q large
scale. The whole ground thus occupied
contains 20 acres with an additional
field of 30 acres, making 30 acres in all.
Mr.. James Brown has been awarued
the contract for grading and will COM
mence work on the same in few days:
When finished these yards will equal
any in the State and are conveniently
located, the Wilmington & Northern
railroad passing directly through the
farm.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Virtue Its own Reward.

There is nothing so noble and touch
ing as really spontaneous act OF gen
erosity, after all. The other day a
rough, careless looking stranger was
walking up Mission street, near Sixth :,
San Francisco, when he observed a lot
of hoOdlums clustered around the gate
of a small frame house, in front of
which q poor woman was weeping
bitterly, surrounded by her terrified
children. A scanty array of household
goods on the pavement showed that it
was case Of ejectment.
"What are you abusing that woman
for?" demanded the man from below,
addressing an ill-favored individual
who was carrying out the furniture.
Il amt abusing her." growled the
landlord.
"She can't pay her rent, and I'm go.
ing to bounce the whole outfit that's
ALL" .I..
eve good mind to bounce you,"
%d the stranger Indignantly.
What is the amount she owes you"
'Cwenty dollars"
1ere take it out of that" and the
angr man took out his wallet and
nanue over q S1OO greenbac The
eVlcSolEespectfully turned over re-
JetPS a9 the change. Forcing an ad-
ulSiouai "" on the happy woman,
'ne stranie walked rapidly away.
OeltrN cuSs, that" said the house.
owner I0oHng after the philanthropist
muSlhRly. But the philanthropist said
nS9nlng ntil he turned the corner,
when ne lurmured softly to himself,
as ne put % q little more pedestrian
speed;
"Itsr( uIe talking-virtue is its own
reward. Y puldn't have got another,
such q cline to work of that counter.
felt in wi"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
the POLITICAL Fleld.

| The Republican State Convention Of
Indiana met yesterday In indianapolis
and unanimously renOminatod the
present State officers, Resolutions
were adopted declaring that the pend
ing constitutional amendments ought
to be agreed to and submitted by the
next legislature to the voters Of the
State; favoring q revenue shat shall
be only sufficient to pay the interest
on the public debt and the expenses of
the Government economically admin
istered, " to which end they "approve
the efforts now making to adjust this
reduction 30 that no unnecessary bur-
dens upon the consumers of imported
articles may exist and that no injury
be inflicted upon our domestic indus
tries or upon the industrial class en-
pioyed tlereinj" express sympathy
with the struggle of the Irish people
against landlordism; demand reform Of
the civil service and approve Presiden
Arthur's administration. A commit
tee from the Women's Christian TEN.
perance union was introduced and
Mrs. George Merritt and Mrs. Helen
McGougan spoke in advocacy of the
Prohibition amendment. The Conven.
tion then adjourned.
The Prohibition Stste Convention Of
massachusetts met yesterday in Boston
and nominated q tteket headed by
Charles Almy, of New Bedford, for
Governor.
The Republicans have renominated
for Congressman, General James 8.
Robinson In the Ninth, and William
Mckinley, Jr., in the Eighteenth Dis
trict of Ohio.
Frank h. Hurd was nominated for
Congressman yesterday by the Demo-
Gratis of the Seventh Ohio District.
j. H. Blount and j.. G. Clements
were renominated for congressman by
the Democrats of the Sixth and Sew
enth Districts of Georgia, respectively.
A. M. Scales was renominated for
Congressman by the Democrats of the
Fifth North Carolina District.
The long agony in the Twelfth Dis.
trict of Illinois was ended yesterday by
the nomination Of J. M. Riggs on the
1521st ballot.
Mr.. Stewart, the Independent Re
publican candidate for Governor
in Penn, has challenged General
Beaver, the regular Republican can
didate, to q JOINT discussion of the
political issues, 1t Is said Mr.. Stewart
also intends to challenge Mr.. Pattison,
the Democratic candidate.