davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-25
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
usvs ~ Everywhere.


runsorAk AD POLITICAL
IN Massachusetts, Prohibiti0nists
esnrrulnl,ls shslr brsshren q Kansas and
Iews ~ empress sympathy wish thoss
slrurrllnr I, oensr sls<ss- ~ indiana
nsp1bllcnns - - 1ssor - such = adjsss-
u>snt e ross.ns I'D tari1 - uiIl nlse -
more noneY shnn neccasnEy . ~ Interest
- ~ public deo< 30 ~ expenses q Gov
n. remarkable confsst h The
ruslnh Illinois Dlssriok 3. Which ne Dem
ocr,tIe convsnfion sDsne Go dsys q Mount
Sterling I'D lhroe dsys q Be.rdslown,
cioset ~ - ncmInsr10n q james -.
ki<xzs q Scot County q ~ l>1alss bal
1lnGLADsronE b. declared that ths
eaDpsign = xype1s,e process he nter-
os<s e he civilized world; that the Suez
Cnnal mu1t y kept open. nd t1af ne war
= ~ ~ purpose q proceeding the EEyD-
tInns from military fyr.nny.
PREsEDExT AnTuUR md Fostnaster-
0ensraI Howe vii vIsIf WIsconsin. Minne-
80 nd Iows about ths ni1ils e Sepssm-
-. During be slsy d Mnwankss the
C1ief MaEislrake uiIl - - guose = Alex
onder NIr<keI.
Nh. CUsAcKs : member q ~ Gars-
1cld stumbling Club. speaking abous Ne
Irish movement - Riye financial ~ % Ara
= -, 80 s..su.esd rs :. q esss..s !.
4 $1,000 - s' ~ . ~ q 49, --..-
~ ---- -1S -. = "a ~ ~
--..---5 49, ~. u
s.--- =. nv -
~- -, -. 49,.
-
- q Af.1s - - pecn onpeEsco
m1~sr~s- - s<.n S~v, a. ,,~<. .rr~ ens
1lnsul,y ~ - rsonr b ! 80 tern
Urype ~ No. 81 hssds. h YIN noe -
GDon - - = rorlrp from ~ oounsry -
nonvo svouen = o,ls fhelr own cour,s. TIKI
I, ~ rrpclvs y Rurlsnd. "a 49,, 4 49,
oouos nocsuunry - ~ Ne ssnc<1sn q 60
- powers for III rusult, - oooosrs 4
Hurops Nh - 1nvuEsG 4 : $3.50 w e.
e.rosl 49, - - vhisA ~ hsvs lssely
hncn fnmll1nr.0
Pnrnrurrr Auruur = ~ No. York.
- r-----~--- ..ss-e y 49, rvls-
------ ---. ~-,~- ~--~--t
<- y ~ 800 ---
-------
- - ~ W. $500, -
~ 49, ~ 49, 90
r..s4 Vseos. raerse -
s ~ =: :I .:.e.v' ~. $3.50, ~ ~ ~
'-~-... %. <-<. .-- y. 49, ~.- 4.
S7- 49, = y $3.50 No. . 1890
14....' ". 49, ....s., = 49,. s = "
- o-c-~-,-e '~~' --,srer~<. ,.1.ss-. q ~,
- rr1~11~s -
Tm T~~1T<>~-s - pm .,,A;a -.
1872 e,-1 = 1872 --s .1-,-~. ~ ~---'
~ ~ 4 - &
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

the greener portion of the stock-all,
IN fact that is unfit for the celery glass,
can be utilized by cutting into short
pieces, ana cooking and serving in pre-
cisely the same manner "a asparagus.
All housekeepers who try it never after
waste any of their celery.
The Connecticut legislature has pro.
vided that School Boards, on the petit
ton of twelve adult residents. may or
der instruction in the public schools
concerning the effects of Intoxicating
beverages. The liquor dealers in some
OF the cities are preparing to oppose
the use of text books made for the pur-
pose by total abstinence societies, and
insist on scientifically accurate works.
The brewers will take part in the
controversy by demanding that the
children be taught that beer in moder-
alton is not hurtful.
The usual yield of butter, in cream
cries where the milk is set % to SO
hours, or where ice is used and the
milk set II hours, is about 4 pounds of
the finest butter from each 100 pounds
OF milk. On our farms in the west it
takes, on an average, 112 pounds
milk to make 4 pounds of average
quality. In point of fact, therefore,
our farmers wives lose from Is to &c
per cent. of the profits from their
cows by not knowing, or not practicine
what they know, in the management OF
then milk. Would not this loss, il
avoided, enable them to buy good
many pins and needles and thread
The skill required in making good but
ter costs less than the value of the labor
bestowed in making inferior, to say
nothing of bad butter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
men in that state are not without inter-
est to dairymen generally:

men in that state are not without inter-
est to dairymen generally:
/. Any patron found selling milk
from an unhealthy COW or from COWS
still feverish from calving, will he drop
ped and the case reported to the civil
authorities.
., Cream from milk showing care
less and mcleanly milking, or contain
ing insects or dirt of any kind, will not
be accepted.
5. Milk should be kept out of vege-
table cellars, and its surroundings be
kept free from all odors and impuri-
ties.
A. No tainted or frozen cream will
be received.
.. No collector will, in any case, take
any cream except what he himself
skims from the cans.
s. Any patron discovered tam pering
with cream in any fraudulent wav will
be dropped, and subject to punishment
by law.
I. Cream from milk standing in low
temperature is thin and will not hold
out. Such cream will not be taken un-
proper temperature for milk to stand
in is from 80 to 60 degrees, and to make
honest cream milk should stand from
fourteen TO twenty-four hours in sum-
mer, aud from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours in winter before Swimming.
s. Ice and snow are detrimental to
cream, and when used in milk will not
be taken.
.. Two different milkings must not
be put into the same can, nor must the
milk or can be disturbed after the
milk is set
10. The length of time milk must
stand before skimming will depend
upon the condition of the cream. which
will in all cases be determined by the
collector, who must be Judge of his
own route.
! IL. 1t is distinctly understood by all
| that the word inch is used rs the equiv
alent of n pound or half pound of
batter, according to the size of the can,
and the creameries reserve the right to
pay to any one patron for the number
of pounds his cream will make.
II. Patrons are required to notify
their creameries at once of any neglect
of the collectors or any failures on
their part to conform with the above
rules.
The following resolutions was aso
adopted:
Resolved, That we all hereby az De
to refuse to deal with any patron who
Is dropped by any CT eamery for fradu-
lent and dishonest practises and for a
PERSISTENT and willful violation of the
above rules.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

after long and sorrowful interview
with his inamorata and with a small
outfit struck out bravely for the Western
Territories. Since that time forty eight
years have elapsed, during which, with
varying success, he has dipped into
numerous enterprises from the British
line to Sonora. He came to Montana
in early days, and embarked in the
cattle business with a firm of Helena,
with such success that the firm now
owns nearly twenty thousand head on
the Teton. About month ago Saunders
figured up his assets, concluded he was
worth million, and left for Kentucky.
He found the love of his young days
waiting for him, confident and hopeful
of his final arrival. The two were mar
ried with rs little ceremony rs possible.
They arrived in Butte this evening, and
after short visit viii proceed to their
home in the Teton valley, where the
groom Is greatly respected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
----------
A Real Old. Fashioned Love Story.
Butte Inter NJ ountain

Forty eight years ago, John Saunders,
one of the wealthiest cattle kings of
Montana, who was then poor youth,
with nothing to recommend him but a
spotless reputation and brave heart,
became enamored of Kentucky belle,
whose father was rich man. His
tenderness was reciprocated, but the
parent of the young lady refused his
consent to the marriage, and was mex
orable. Young Saunders was too honor
able to press bis suit in the family where
his presence was unwelcome. He
sought an interview with the girls
parent, who for the twenty-third and last
time told him to abandon all hope oil
marriage as far AZ his daughter was
concerned, as the difference in tneir So
ciai positions WAS an lnsurmountsble bar
rier."How much are you WORTH" asked
theyoung lover. transfer my prop
erty into million dollars cash." wes
the reply. Every well, " answered young
Saunders; tomorrow morning leave
for the west TO carve out fortune, and
when can size up tn your million dol
lars will return ana claim my bride,
for know she will be true.
The young man kept his promise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
"Pull ND your pants, papa.

>
Aristides Mcclure heard these words
as they came from the ruby-red lips o.
Gwendolen Mahaffy and floated to bis
ears on the softly signing and sensuous
breezes of June evening. He looked,
and saw the pretty feet and shapely
ankles of Gwendolen az she picket her
way carefully along the muddy cross
walk. He noted the tenderly solicitous
tones in which she addressed her father,
and that tone thrilled his very blood.
Weiss-beer would also have done it,
out Aristides was not so fly as he nigh;
have been.
Scarcely knowing why he did SO, the
Young man followed the girl and her
father, until finally they turned up Og-
den avenue, and, as Gwendolen headed
southwest and stood for an instant with
her polonaise futtering in the wind,
she turned to her companion and said;
"Ours is next. to the last house on the
street, isn't it, papaT
eyes, my darling" replied the old
man.
Glow long is this streets I" asked
Aristdes of a policeman.
Give miller"
The Young man entered a nelghbor-
ing saloon and sat down with a dull
tb1d Il love her madly," he said,
.but, Heaven help me, | sin not
Charles Rogell. From "goo Far Jon
His Fat" by M,rot HaLtedd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
Telegraph wires.
THEY SHOULD BE UNDERGROUND.

ALBANY, May 6.--The committee APP
pointed TO consider the advisability Of
compelling telegraph wires to be placed
underground have reported
They hold that the telegraph com
panies have no right to appropriate
the public thoroughfares, and declare
that the distractions should be remov-
ed. They say that the structures for to-
legraph purposes in the United States
have long been a subject ct criticism.
Six years ago n prominent writer de-
clared that in no part of Europe, not
even in the by-ways of the country,
were seen such ill-prepared, ill-shaped,
unsightly posts, standing out Of perpen-
dicular, as maybe seen in any Of our
finest tboroughfares.
London. Paris, and other great cities
Of Europe have never permitted these
structures, and their citizens have not
suffered for want of teleghaphic COM
munication. Mr.. Preece, the electri-
clan in charge OF the postal telegraph
system Of Great Britain, after u visit to
this country, declares that he Cannot
help thinking that the opposition in
America TO underground wires, is one
Of prejudice"
The committee recommend that the
erection o. posts in the streets of New
York be declared so clearly unlawful
az to justify their destruction by any
person who may choose to remove
them. They also recommend that the
corporations be required to remove all
the posts and other fixtures from all
the streets, avenues, and highways in
such cities within two years and SIX
months.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
BOYS GAME OFClRCUS.
Now n Little GeOrgi u Dark VS. Prank
with Rope Caused n Tragedy.
Macon Telegraph.

Yesterday afternoon, about three
o'clock an old colored woman named
Luteta Perkins locked up her two
grandchildren, one n boy about ten
and little girl about three years OF
age. The children were locked up in
the house, but the window was opened,
out of which they looked upon n fright
ful sight. In the adjoining lot lives Sol
Clemens and wife, also colored. In this
yard from the limb of tree is suspend :
cd a single rope, ~ the end OF which is
la large knot, and tho bows used this to
swing upon. Aunt Lutetia had in her
employ n boy named John Henry
Calvin. Yesterday afternoon he went
to the house, and then into the next
lot where hung the swing, and told the
children who were watching from the
window that he was going to play circus.
After swinging awhile in the usual way,
he cot upon piece of scantling that
was laid upon the fence and the tree,
and then put the rope around his neck.
Having done this he told the children
that he was going to play circus and
hang himself, and swung of. The
children saw his commissions, but could
not get to him, and could not have
helped in any way, AZ they were too
small, though they might have called
for assistance,
Aunt Lutetia returned from the
funeral about half-past four o'clock.
As soon ~ the children saw her from
the window they called to her to hurry
up. as John had hung himself. She
repaired ut once TO the swing, but the
boy had been dead some time. The
boy evidently miscalculated the dis
lance when he swung of. He was
found in a sitting posture, his feet
touching the ground and his body
about Six inches from it. He WAS said
to have been bright child, and his
death seems to be deeply regretted by
the large number of colored neighbour
who focked to the house last night.
His mothers lamentations were heart
rendiug.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
Jennie Cramer.
!, r,esnondenoe National Republican.

Correspondence National Republcan'
Nv text this week is a beautiful one,
for Jennie is described as a lovely
maiden, with sweet blue eyes and gold
en- hair; but the sermon / would preach
desire to make plain rather than
beautiful, for it deals in facts instead
OF fancies. This gay, handsome girl was
a victim OF youth; not only her own
youth, but the youth of the country in
which she lived, for in no place in the
whole world is there. a class so thorough
ly unprotected as the American girl,
especially of the middle class. The
story, as nearly as We can gather it
from the disjointed newspaper &C
counts is this: Jennie went driving
with girl friend and their two gentle
men escorts, Jennie never came back,
but her dead body was hshed out OF
the water, sodden and cold, the blue
eyes closed forever, the golden hair
dank, with its ripples lost in the ripples
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11
Creamery Rules in Iowa.

Iowa dairymen evidently intend to
keep up the high standard the butter Of
that state has attained, and to elevate
it if possible. The following rules re-
Gently adopted at meeting of dairy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-11

Victor Hugo has a. last consented to
publish one Of the plays which he has
kept locked Up SO long. He has sent
to The printer the manuscript OF his
dram Of ''Tor4ueinada."
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
Nawa Notes.

The cholera has ceased in Japan, but
still rayages Manila.
Ferocious anti-Jewish riots have broken
out in Presburg, Hungary.
An army of 10000 is to remain in Egypt
until the settlement OF Its AFFAIRS.
Alderman knight, of Cripplegate, has
been elected Lord Mayor OF London.
The firm of Gorton, Chapman & Co., of
New York, hayo made an assignment
Mrs. Burdock, sister of General Sher-
man, died at Newport, II. l., yesterday.
Mr.. p. Lorillard's flly WenOnah did not
get place in the race for the twoyear-old
stakes.
An international conference is to be held
at Paris to discuss the protection of subma'
rlne cables.
The troop.ship Carthage has arrived in
England with 112 OF the wounded at Telel-
Kebir. Five others died on the voyage.
There were 80 new cases of yellow fever
at Pensacola yesterday and IL deaths. Total
General George G. Wynkoop, veteran of
the late war and OF tho war with Mexico, died
suddenly in pottsyille, Pa, yesterday OF apo.
plexy, aged 75 years.
The failures for the last seven days re-
ported to II. q. Dun & Co., of tho mercantile
agency, number 12O, of which 100 occurred
In the country, and IL in New York city.
Two newspaper offices and seventeen Of
tho principal business houses In Ridgway,
ELK county, "a, were burned yestorddy morn
ing. LOSS, s150,00O; insurance, $4,000.
A telegram from Tehuantepec, Mexico,
says there is no occasion for great alarm
on account of the cholera; that II is not OF
the Asiatlc type, and that 1t Is confined TO
Tuxtla.
The floods in the Tyrol have reduced
hundreds OF wealthy landowners 10 poverty.
The laboring class Is In terrible distress. The
approach OF winter greatly aggrayates the
situation.
Ella Devlin, aged 13 years, who was tried
in Philadelphia for causing tho death of Mary
Morris, aged o years, by kicking her in tho
abdomen during quarrel on the 10Th instant,
has been acquitted.
A grandniece of the late Joshua p. b.
Eddy, the colored Philadelphia miser, whose
funeral took place yesterday, has already filed
a caveat against the probating OF his VIII. His
estate is valued at s150,O00.
1t has been decided by the Illinois Su-
preme Court that freight determinations un-
der which shipments 10 given point are
charged higher rate than shipments 10 the
same point from more distant station, are
Illegal.
Two gentlemen of Houston, Texas, with
their seconds, repaired 10 the fair grounds,
near that city, about daybreak yesterday
morning, for the purpose OF nghting a duel.
Four shots were exchanged without dam
age, and the parties withdrew.
Itcks Sun regards st. Jacobs oil as "the
boss" and everybody agrees with 1t.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

1867 Prizes, amounting $685. 800
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only to the office OF the Company In New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money Order addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
NJ B.-Orders addressed 10 Neip Orleans apiH
receiue prOnpt ate ntt0n. sep13w&s
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
Political Points.

The last ballot yesterday in the Oregon
Legislature for United States Senator stood as
follows: Mitchell, 42; Primm, 20; Daley,
49, scattering, 2.
Hon. L. L. McComas Republican nomi-
nee for Congress In the Sixth Maryland Dis
trict, was In the city yesterday. He viii COM
mence on Monday vigorous campaign
throughout his district. His competitor has
not yet been nominated by the Democrats. 1t
is probable that Montgomery Blair Will be the
nominee, although Douglas, Baughmah,
Walsh, and others are mentioned.
Tho Albany argus will publish to-day
the following: IAN Argus reporter yesterday
called on Mr.. John +. Smyth and had with him
for publication this interviews Reporter
Mr.. Smyth, ! see that sonre OF tho papers are
specializing on whether Mr.. Folger will de-
cline the nomination for Governor, and some
of them are urging him to do so. Have you
any knowledge on the subject, or whether he
Is likely to decline tho nomination. Mr..
Smyth-You can say that have no reason to
suppose Mr.. Folger will decline tho nomina-
tion, and every reason In the world 10 conclude
that lie will accent 1t"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, VEST AND SOuTHMES

In EXPECT OCT. 1, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
/. corner OF sixth and b atreets,
as follows:
For PttHburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
ct g30 a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 n. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincn-
natl. Western Express 1890 y. IN. daily, with
Palace cars TO Pittsburg. Mail Express,
BAfTIMoRE9 4 POTOMAC RAILRoAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, Mt $3.50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car rom Washington TO Cannndaiyua
FOR Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira At
p30 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 q. M. 1890 q. M,
dS0, 4,20, 9;5o and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 4.2Q,
msHParor Cars, 9; 90 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 800 A. M. 1870 q. M, 130 40
950 and 1910 p. m, On Sunday at 42O, $50
and 1920 D. m, Limited Express, $50 q. m,
For baltimore GAO 500 $50. 1890 q. M, and lao,
40, 440, $40, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, 800, $50 Q. M, 40 go. 7so. $50 and 1929
Tickets hnd information at the ofice, north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
svenue, and at the station, where orders can DO
left for the checking OF baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
CTAs. E PUGH. General Manager.
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
Important Change Of schedule.

A new schedule will go into effect on the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad on Sunday,
October l. The 6:40 a. m. connection north
OF Baltimore by Niagara express will be dis
continued. The $40 p. m. train to Alexandria
has been changed TO p. M, and the S:15 a..
m. train from Alexandria changed to 8 q. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
Arabi's Fate.

perhaps, may be to visit England and die.
Mayhay to visit America and live-to 500 the
beautiful line Of wall papers, window shades,
cornlces, pictures OF every description and tho
largest stock In the city OF picture frames and
picture-frame mouldlngs at Veerhor's, 916
Seventh street,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
BaDjOs.

The celebrated Dobson, from $15 to 800.
The best In the world, at j. +. Lucas, bl6
Ninth street, near CRITIC otlice.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

rho special bulletin issued from the Signal
Oflce to-day says:
Fair weather is indicated for tho Middle and
South Atlantic States for to day and for tho
latter district for tomorrow.
Temperature ana Rainfall.
The following special temperatures werc re-
ported at this morning; Eastport 81 (;
Mt. Washington, d3o; quebec, b1o Montreal,
b0o; Cleveland, 61o; Alpona and st. Paul, % (;
Denver, dc, Duluth and San Francisco, 6S'.
Tho following stations report more than one
inch OF rainfall In the past twenty.four hours !:
Denlson, Tex, 10y; Key West, LOG.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-06
CiPVerly Done.

At,rr the adjournment OF city council
last night. Civ Attorney RIchey ana City
Surveyor Bagby. both reelected. invited
the council around 10 Pope,s tor 8 ban
quet al their expense. soon the party
were INDUCING in fine, far B Nick bay
oysters ana .at-r the corks began % pop
and sundry bot les OF Kggg Si.mu.lred
Wit and good humor. the result
OF which WAS that speech
at er speech. rOast sitter tuaSt and >allies
OF vii and hnmur followed il rapid rota-
ion. Appropriate :, marks were made by
the mayor, ritv attorney. aldermen and
NJ NeWbuTg. who surprised iimsefand
every body else nv Us 4pr0puS imlromptu
maj len effort NJ j. 6. Harrison also
got in '-w "iine,ing remarks. The
party dispersed highly pleased with each
Others rOmpsuy aud the laaRnrr in which
they had been lated by Nine Host
Roper and VI Ssrs. Bond and Baum.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-06
Rose Sherw or the star j.
%IIiuin. still.

Is thc romantic title OF a charming love
story ly Miss Belle Peterson. autnorc,s
and poetu-s. Tn" story is short AMI TO
the point well written. and conveys m Il
very pleasant manner The uudy ing love of
"a ,IUc woman, vino ciirgs 10 the Oh, u at
Ter aG.,tuas even up 10 The sc;lilrld.
where sHc Ioscu $ hrr lover. an.-buI
read ii yourself. Rose SAerN ODD i "a con-
cepti n worthy thcpen OF q noble woman.
The far Young authorcSs is canyaSSing
the cry with tie production OF her yer
>liIlc geriu-, and j, charming enough to
L % book aud win the hearts OF the
most SkCp jc.. She IS sure to he success
iul. Price. one dollar. iilUstrat i. neatly
bound and containing as a truniispicce
The portrait of the authorrs>.
ECtGTlng tu the above. from our distin-
E.i~hci .on,rerC, The san Antonio Ex-
pa, IS, we hive the pleasure OF acknow-
icdLing the ru, Cirt of copy of The book
aid also of Announcing lh1l the lady her
>cii. the f.ir aulhuIc>s. VI - Peterson. j,
in the city. a guest ui The Actlrllanl,
where both she and her b. ok may be seen
on call OF ladies' and gentlemen interested.
The book IS a mole. in point both OF
literary aud typoGIaL hical execution.