davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-22

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-22

Az Arkan,.s <-i s<f1<ei ~ n1rry ~ inr-
- uai<ss - r<rf' r1e.< 5000 k<ro<e 1<<1 II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-22

E<crrRRR: A. tH<r< 80 si<rs q I hsri
wtxt<Fi It1e .re. Srf<1 E1<I41 I<-<4r-
80 tAre.t<c - vis.s tbs cc11<rx - b>~:1n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-22

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-22

WHY ten-cr1e rE<.<s .<xfn k<c,u< fss5-
t,n.1e - 1r<ict<s 81 every ere<y n11 en-
rrar tA1<4nd rL1--X EC1n<Irusi -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-24
JUSTICE TRAVESTIED.

SAVAGE HUMoR OF ARIZONA COWBOYS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-24
For the oxford Democrat.
WESTERN CORRESPONDENCE.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 10, 1882.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 10, 1882.
Dear Editor:
Do you remember that the Governor
of North Carolina said to the Gov
ernor of Tennessee, that it was a dell
of long time between drinks :" Wheth-
er you remember ii or not, that's what
he said, and it would appear that it was
about the same with my letters. There
is long time between them, but have
the graphite in hand this evening, and
will endeavor to trouble you for few
moments In the frs, place wish to
congratulate you on the splendid victory
you gained at the polls on Sept. IL. 1t
was a good one, and must surely be a
death blow to Fogg, fusion and fraud.
| think Senator Frye must feel highly
elated at the success of this his first cam
paign. Chicago, the city on the lake,
is as usual live business town. While
there is no boom, business of all kinds
seems to be good. There is plenty of
work for those who are willing TO labor
at fair wages. do no; see that wages
are any better here than they are in the
East. mean by this skilled labor, men
who have trades and are masters of
them, are not better paid here, than they
are in the East, in fact could name in
stances where they are not nearly so high
as they are, and have been for years in
New England. / can name an instance
of man who is thorough workman
at his trade had been at it nearly thirty
years and for years before leaving New
England had never worked for less than
$3.50 per day he came here three years
or more since, and actually worked for
Sl.75 and had to do twice as much
work for that money as he had ever one
before. Of course business was quite
dull at that time, and has grown better
since, but it is fact to day, tina. more
men, at that same trade, are at work for
g.. 90 or less, than there are for more
than that. This applies to nearly all
the trades, if you work by the day; but
if you work at "piece work." as very
much of the work is done by the piece,
you make very much better pay, from
% 90 to $500 and even $500 and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-24

not TO harm them. We took them on
board, hberating the cutters crew, and
taking the boats in tow steamed proudly
back to the city, where we were well
coined by our admiring townsmen who
had been watching us from the observa-
tory, Munjoy's Hill and the Cape. The
wharves Of the harbor were crowded with
with men, women and children, who
cbeered US with their voices and the wav-
ing of flags and handkerchiefs as we
steamed up to our dock. On landing, a
procession was formed, and with band
of music we marched with our prisoners
in triumph through the streets of the city.
All were anxious to do us honor, and
many who were not in the fight, willing
TO share the glory, mingled with the VIC
tors, and had the proud satisfaction Of
seeing their names published in the pa
pers next morning among the heroes of
the expedition. While alas all my
dreams of glory and of fame were blasted,
when searched in vain for my own
name in the published list of the heroes
Of the Chesapeake. | have no difficulty,
however, in establishing the fact that
did participate in this celebrated naval
engagement, and that while was not
wounded-as none were-I did receive
disability" which | think should en-
title me to pension. I;occured in this
way: When that first shot was fired,
was taken with sudden and violent palpi-
tation of the heart, which has become
chronic, and affects me very severely
whenever there is any exciting occasion.
want TO ask you, Mr.. Editor, as one
of the we'll posted in the laws regulating
and granting pensions to the countrys
defenders, whether this case is not pro-
yided for IN some of the numerous bills
which have been passed TO reward those
who have risked life in defenc Of the
flag; want i, distinctly understood
that did not volunteer my services at
this critical time of our country's history
with any mecenary motives, but as my
name was omitted in the Gazette and
have lost all the glory thin k it no more
than fair that | should have pension.
did no, write this account of the
battle in which | participated, foE the
purpose Of advocating my claim to pen
sion, or to secure a recognition Of my
services which were so cruelty ignored
by the newspapers at the time of the
event: but to "vindica.e the truth of
history" particularly in the matter Of
the Parson making cartridges he was
scraping lint in the hospital department
Of the cabin and TO stimulate the patri-
otism of the rising generation.
Although the results were important,
the battle, as | have said, was not SAN
culinary. The report of the commander
Of the expedition was nobody killed and
nobody hurt" "let twas a famous
victory" USscARRED VETERAN.
July 5th, 1882.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-24

hide will be stuffed and can be seen at
the monograph Office at Phillips by all
who have the curiosity to view the larg-
est bear ever killed in Franklin County.
He measured feet inches in length
5 feet under the fore shoulders.
g. b. CURTIS.
West Phillips, Oct. rs, 1882.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-24
Gbe0tforS Democrat
pTBLlSHED EVERY TUESDAY
BIT
GEO. II. WATKINS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Term----So.Oo per Year.

Tern----SG.OOp per Year
f,,,il .-r,tlv 10 advance lednctiOn Of eft> ct.
m be made. n pail within ak months,
deduct CO Of tScrty-nve cents viii De
meae " not paid tiil the end OF the
year two dollars will be charged.
sInxIs Copies Ave csnts-
Rates of Advertising,
LsGAL NOTICES.
r..-, ,reh OF sracc ore Wesk, tiO
E-~h -uhscquCEt week, y ceats.
s,e.lai Notces-25 Der cent. additional.
PROBATE NOTICES
o-,er. o. Notice on Zeal EstA,e, 200
O-lcrs on Wills,
S SIniSisIrstSrs' ana Executors Notices, 80
C5-1us 'ssoners' Notices, NV
social Terms made with Local Advertisers,snd
- slvertsements continued any considerable
sr-.b Of line; also, for those occupying exten'
sve space.
C5ptraets for Advertising In the DEMOCRAT
nav be made AZ the following well established
sss e, y c,xcliS Co, 10 spruce S., New York:
MANY 4 Co.. lal Fulton 81, New lors; J. n
Bsies, a Paris Row, New York; 8 NJ. Petiengul
a Co. g. Park Row, New York Il. {. kvans'
sos,oS' Mass.: Horace DOdd, IS washins,on ST.
Ro.,on MAss y. W, Aver son, Phusdelphla,
.. &. A. Cook a Co., Chicago, H.. ;, L. Niles,
! fremont 81. Boston, Mass
SUBSCRIBERS
.,, .su BY examining the eolOred slip attached
,1 tser papers, the amount due, and those wish
-- 10 avail themselves OF the advanced Pay ments,
r.a .en4 Us by rail. or hand 10 the nearest agent
,Stgi D. ~ on the slip, means the paper sPAia
81 w ~ r,So.S i semi. care should be taken TO
examine the Slip and Il the money u not erediteu
EIhin four weeks We should Dc Apprised oil H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11


altered hairs breadth since that party was
beaten two years ago in spite OF us lorse''os'
The Democrats, however, are just foohsl,
enough to believe the contrary. Ihey WIZ
have it that their principles and aims aro Il.
last approved by the people, ana tliaI the s'e"0
army of staunch Republicans VINO 'oteu io'
Cleveland on Tuesday have ceased 10 peiie'p III
nrotection. and have suddenly embraced Tree
trode have ceased to desire free elections ana
a, bonost count at the South, and have sud
denly resolved that it is we'll to have few
armed rufians. called "leading citizens" elect
whom they please at every Southern vo'ihs
place. N
Naturally, if stupid enough to believe all
this tbe Democrats will proceed to merit rs
Democrats the confidence reposed by the
oeople in their principles and aims. 1hey
viii sweep away. if they can, laws calculated
70 sccu,e free vote and an honest count.
This Mr. Mcdonald proposes laws author
@izing Federal action beyond the limits OF the
Constitution must be repealed he says anu
in his opinion all laws tending to secure 1ree-
dom Of elections are such laws, ana the people
have adopted lis belief. Next, the tarlh must
be reduced.to the revenue Standard he Ut
clores This outrageous thing called protec-
t,on which in the estimation of Mr.. Melon
aid, is simply taxation of one man lor 'he
benefit of another man, and not LOT the sup
mort of the Government, must be apoilsneu'
For the people have reposcd confidence III DEM
ocrats. and this ls a Democratic principle.
Mr. Mcdonald is about two-thlrds right
Probably that proportion of tho voters VINO
Lovo now supported Democratic candidates
arc Democrats in belief and purpose, and
gooa many of them will proceed TO tumo'e '"a'
marty into the ditch again If it does not merit
their confidence by acting as Mr. McDohaiu
nronoses But another third are not Deh-
ocrats in belief or purpose. Ihcy 10 DOT ac-
cant Democratic notions or aims, and VIII pro-
coed TO tumble the party into the ditch again II
II does act rs Mr.. Mcdonald proposes. In
either case. tho ditch is the ultimate destiha-
tion of n set of men who can agree III nothlng
except in opposition to the particular phase OF
Rennb]icanism presented at the late election
The Democrats have the power now. 1heY
will no forced either 10 do or not to do. II
thev refuse 10 act, all Republicans and the
l,etfcr voters of their own number will despise
and defeat them If they act in the belief
that their principles have been adopted by the
people, they will lose not only all the RepuDh-
cans who have voted with them for tempo
rary purpose, but great many or their own
voters. On Mr.. McDonalds programme, the
Democratic party canDot carry single NORTH
ern State. Refusing to adopt that programme
the party would he beaten even in some OF the
Southern States. If the Republican party
gets rid of bosses and tricksters, and sets hon
est men to carry out sound principles, it will go
forward with the confidence of the people. If
not, some other party will. For this country
is not Democratic, nor is it going to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
PERSONAL.

Rudolph c. Burlage, Consul-Gcncral of the
Netherlands IN New-York has Suffered for long
time from a severe affection Of tho eyes, which
made an operatIon necessary Although advanced
i'm age he has now recovered sufficiently to resume
his official duties.
The property of great men who have passed away
soon fails into the hands of strangers. William Gull
len Bryapts favorito house at Roslyn, N Y, has
not been occupied by his family Mr. Irving's much
loved Sunnyside" is held by strangers; the pctur-
esnuo " IdleT,ild' of Mr. Willis has been twice in
the market and DR.. Hollands EonnicaStle' at the
Thousand Islands is held tor sale.
The Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. of Springfield,
Mass Will deliver lecture on christianity and
Social Science" at the Broadway Tabernacle next
Tuesday evening This is the first of a Of six
lectures to be delivered under the auspices of the
American Institute of Christian Philosophy. The
other lecturers arc the Rev. Drs. Patton, Tucker
BehIends, Lyman Abbott and j. b. Thomas.
The Rev. Dr. Laurie. a returned missionary from
Turkey recently read paper before some minis
ters in Boston in which he took The ground that
there never was wine that was not intoxicating
known in Palestine. He thinks the present uSagcs
of tho East throw a great light upon the past Ii n
mistake has been made by any In the Interpretation
of SCRIPTURE upon this subject it should be cor
rected IL does not strengthen any cause to support
it upon hctions instead OF facts.
Sir Stafford NorthcOte, the leader OF Her Majes
tvs Opposition" is said by impartial Englishmen
to DO too punctilIous gentleman to be successful
in that important position Under no ciIcum-
stances IS ho ever willing to hit below the belt -
or to take an unfair advantage of a political oppO-
nent. lie cordially dotests the task SO often thrust
upon him, of worrying the Government for tho
mere sake or worrying. Nor can he see that the
best in rrests of the Conservative party prOmot
ed bv the practice OF batting Gladstone" III
dnlgcd in by the hOt-heals OF the party. His we'll
known deicacy In conducting party warfare has
gained for him the soubrquet of The Grand Old
Woman"
NJ LOUIS Kossuth has written letter to the Re-
form Club of England, in which ho gives his opinions
about the present state OF Europe. The letter.
which has excited wide comment has this vlgOr-
GUS passage about tho huge ornaments OF the Con-
tiuent: TO the social structure called States
converted into many gigantic batracks--the life
sweat OF nations drained to keep up with armies
counted by myrads these myriads the best gor of
their youthful strength, distracted from productive
labor al the soaring of human intellect made sub
servient to tho profession OF wholesale International
slaughter ana destructon-verily this Is a condition
mOnstIous, at the same time 80 utterly intoer-
able, that unless some means devised tor bringing
u ~ stop, unless Governments checked IN tLelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
IHE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIGN.-In the House of Commons last evening
The proposition of Sir Stafford Northcote to reject
the Closure resolution was defeated by vote OF
BOA to 26O. - Egypt it is announced
has proposed the abolition of the Eu-
sopean Control, but has not yet issued
a decree of abolition. 80 There was
an exciting session of the corporation OF the
city of Dublin yesterday over the question OF
passinp vote Of thanks to the Irish regiments in
Egypt and of granting General Wolseley the free
dom of the city, 60 An anti-Jewlsh agitation
causes some alarm in Vienna 60 The United
States revenue cutter Thomas Corwln has arrived
ut Victoria.
DoMRsrIC-The Secretary of the Treasury yes
terday issued call 1or the redemption OF Donds.
e. General Sherman has submitted special re-
port on the subject Of military posts. - Henry
Winthrop Sargent of Boston, died yesterday at his
summer residence near Fishkill on-the-Iudson
- Samuel and Milton Hodge, coOred, were
hanged in Knoxville, KY, for the murder OF Their
brother-in-law - Father j. b. ODOnoghuo, of
Morrow. Ohio. was murdered by Timothy Green
- Four tons of powder were exploded at Smiths
Basin n. Y. ; two men were killed. - Benjamin
n Huntington died in Rome, n. Y. - w. II.
Mallory died in Bridgeport, Conn.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The house OF Albert Bier
stadt the artist at IrYIngton-on-the-Hu Hudson, was
burned yesterday; the loss was $4,000. -
Michael f. McGlon was rescntenced to be hanged.
investigations were begun In regard TO the
accident on tho Second Avenue Elevated
Road. - The independent Republicans of the
XXIIId District he'd mass meeting TO celebrate
their victory at the election. 60 Cold value OF
the legal tender silver dollar t412l2 grains S6.S2
cents 60 Stocks after opening steady at some
small advances. were feverish, lower and irregular,
and closed weak and unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and generally cloudy weather with
occasional rams Temperature yesterday: Highest,
500; lowest 47o; average 50ls0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

hea ilong course toward exhausting thu NATL.
their subjects by draining their life sweat TO- VI
ishing the Unsuitable Moloch of exorbitant nours
ments 10 10 absolutely impossible that the tottma-
structure Of social organization should lone sefing
the catastrophe of an almighty smashD e~aps
DIR. William Wright the editorial super,n,.,..
Of the British and Foreign Biz 10 Society. I'm ,.-
letter to The London Times relates the follov,"ss"
teresting fact about Professor famcr. wh.
doubtless been killed in Egypt: His last er.., As
perhaps The most important, work Of hi, life ~.
leaving England was tho final revision q, III
Martyrs Persian New Testament. DIR. B,n..!
Julia, had spent many years revsin the I,ooL ~, "
he snd Professor Palmer spent six months to..,s"
In comparing the TRANSACTIONS with the Great '-s
fitting it exactly to the Persian idiom Wh.n - $50
difficulty arose with regard to theological -,
it marvellous the facility with which pro,-->
sor Palmer could quote from memory one ps,s'.'
author after another TO settle the exact an,lio.,s
OF the word IN question. Dr. Brace, who hal
long time in Persia. considered Professor Paieea
help indispensable, and he acknow leIged -i, a
most unrcsers cd manner his great Obliga,I,.aae
him. The last proOf-sheets are lust now 49,.
from the pre- ss in beautiful type and tits with
but alfectiOnate interest that we associate ts aa
names OF these two most gifted men, Henry Ns,,seo
and T.. II. Palmer" Ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOVEMBER II. 1882

societies in the House, the Senate or the Whte
House, to deceive themselves about public
opinion They are forced to hear 1t daily
They feel it when subscribers renew or STOP
When tho Republican party gained It's hrst
victory, it boosted truly that an overwhelm ing
majority of the intelligent voters OF the
country, as represented by the press, w9s on its
aide. When it earned its last and greatest de-
feat it deied intelligent public opinion, as
represented by the press and tried to WIN III
spite of it.
The Republican party had it's birth IN INC
conscience and thought of the people. IL tri-
umphed because it appealed directly TO The III
telliRence and conscience of voters. In that
work losses and iobbers could have no place.
and for it little money was needed. Oniy
$4,000 was spent by the Congressional Com
mittee when President Lincoln was elected
with a Republican Congress. Twenty or
thirty times as much has been spent by the
same Committee this year, and the end IS de-
feat of President Arthur and his representa-
tiyes and the election of q Democratic Congress.
II the Republican party means to win here
after. il must stop relying upon money ana
patronage, and set itself once more with rigid
fidelity to represent the will OF the people.
Bosses and iobbers and trickSters whom the
people have rejected it must put under the sod.
Methods which the people abhor it must stop.
Measures which the people justly desire it
must adopt without hesitation. For vindica-
ton it must appeal once more to the intelli-
gence and conscience of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
amusements Go Night.

..---, 40 M,s1c--o~"Les Hugyenots" s-concert
ANrRIoAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RYyou OPERA HousE-2 and s-"The soroerer'
BOOTHS THRArRE-2and g" me k"many No'
n,Iy,s THEATRE and s." The Squire
80 Avryuyl THrArRE-2-" Othelo." s-"Rose
Michel"
o,,yn OPERA HOUSE" Ticket ot-Leave-Man"
H,yrRLr.s l4rH STREET THEATRE and s-"My rar'-
ncr." r-,.,. A.,
uvvnrpsoy,s STANDARD TuEATRF-" Rip Van Wrinkle"
N,s,o,s GARpEN-2 aud s." Fanchon"
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE, and S-San frano'soo
Mnsirels.
raAIIA TuEATRr-2 and s-Herr Knaack
THEATRE CosIouE-"Mordecai Lyons
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and s." Ia Days
wAlIAcKs THEATRE and SAN Unequal Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
THE NATION IN RRoAO sMHH.

FROM Tie PNNdddphId WquH" NV" \, IL
General Buffers prospective accesS'OA " NV. s,s
Guberndtorial chair OF Massachusetts seems ~ al All
elected "A broad grin from the American peolle. ia
over the country men are disposed 10 regard ~,
light OF OF a Joke. Republicans and Den0cFa.s Wsu
treat Il amusing farce Such expressions - onsa
,he old mans got what he after az last dc vas,
heard and the OF his election prOYOAel tera
ter the sarcastic observation that tile gallant ,snss
was "a thcOlugldn who believed IN the hna
OF tho saiu,s such an event 10 unusual Caup 80
electO victories and defeats aye cOinin0h 40
as rule, the triumph Of candidate WLo as ssyiisr
many friends nud many enemies IS Geueta az 80 and
marked by enthusiastic elatiOn among tho 80 xhlel
bitter disgust among tie YanlulsGed OAses ir,v al
the enc ess of nominee Is Regarded ny tue hat
American ctizcus As matter Tor laughter are AZ
the present notable instance may % set NV"
anomaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
luoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusEMHSTs-3d POge-6th column
Pdgs-9tn cOii.nm,
AurUMS REsoRrs- 6h Pane atm cOulnn
EsNKISG HoUsEs-7h PdGe-1lh ccluln"
ROAM AND Rooms Sd Page ON cOuhu'
BrsrSrss NorICEs-4h FGGe-lsl cOiIHli.
CoppoR ALTON NoTICEs-7W P0ge-9tD collu'"
DSNCfSG ACADRMIFs-6h PG0e-4tu column
DIynESD NoTiCEs-7h Pdge-olh cN'uhu'
DRESS MAKING 6h Pdgt-o." cOluMh'
FINANOIAL-7h Pd0e-5th column
FuRyITURE-3d PdJe-4th colnini -,
GRATIS AND FESDERs-3d Pdge-lth coluilh
HrIp WASTED-6h PGge-5th column.
ICF CREAM-3d PdGe--4th column ,
fSsrRUCTloN-6h Page Sd and attn co'nmhA
LEGAL NoTICFs-6h Pdge-tth column
MINING-Gh Pdqe-5Ih column OF, ,,o,. 5,b
NIsCEtL ANEoUs-3d PGge-.th collllnnS :" iuJ0 %"
and 6th columns. o., oo,u-o,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pd1eo6th column
nTsICAI tXsrEUMENrs-Sf PGqe-Oth COUNT
NEW PUplIC kTIoNs-6h PGGe-2d and 80 Columns
OCEAN STEAMERs-7h Poge-6th column
PRoPOs AIs-:}d PoIc-4th column, -,
RAJ EsTATE-3d Page-3d and 4th columns. ,,,nrs
SvIIcIOUs NoTICEs-3d Pdge-1st ana "a cVLui,T ,or
sITTAIGoSs WANTFD-MALEs-6h Pdge--o'h couin"
FEMALEs-7M PGqe-6th column ~ ,+b ond eth
srr,gRotrs AND RNLRoADs-3d PdQe-4th anu ''n
sprCIII NOTICEs-5h Pdge-6th column.
TpICHERs-GM P1ge-4tn column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
RurLER or CLEFELANDR

Probably nobody will deny that the two most
conspicuous statesmen in the Democratic party
to-day are Benjamin f. Butler and Grover
Cleveland. They emerge from the dcuge OF
Tuesday bearing of high and about equal
bonors. Mr.. Cleveland can show the largest
popular majority ever cast for any candidate
in any State of tho Union. General Butler
cannot show anything like that, but he can
polnt to the fact that Massachusetts has put
her traditions and her Republicanism SO far
behind her as to elect him Governor. That is
no less phenomenal than Mr.. Clcveland's ma
jority. What Democratic candidate or states
man in any other part of the country can show
an achievement which can for n moment be
compared with these triumphs Not one.
These two men. therefore, head the column of
Democratic Presidential candidates with 40
competitors anywhere within hailiug distance.
Between them, the prospect now is the De-
mocracy must choose in 1884. They WILL there
fore, keep pretty sharp eye upon each other
during the next year and half. A very large
and sonorous bee is buzzing in the bonnet OF
each, and the tussle for the head of the ticket
is likely to be hot and exciting
Tho Democracy is thus plunged suddenly
into an unforeseen situation. After the Ohio
election in October there WAS all through the
West cry that the Democracy had finished
in 1884 the ticket would be made up of West
ern men. This was the profouGd conviction of
Messrs. Pendleton and Thurman in Ohio, and