davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
1ueirnciloil.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

THE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. 8
East 47thst reopens September IS. Preparation for
college -Four boardcrs. v DABNEY, Principal
rINHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
4 No - West 59thst. opposite Central Park
J. A. GIBBEN~ and u BEACH, Jr. PrlncDhi-
Reopeus Monday, september lA
one 81 The oldest and best known select schools for os
old 10 attend school,
prepares college nine pupils pIsso
special excellence th year
G. Yale 2, Columbia A. Three separate departmrnIs,1
Primary. intermediate Senior. Regular 'onmercial
Course with Proe. or of nanship and Bookkeeping
Principals Teachers and with "a we'll ~ Tor
their pupis Building centrally located and devotei
eulrcy uses schoO. sanitary ard yenuatn
ARRANGEMENTS approve kind large gymnasium ana
classes IN phvsiCal culture lunch ~ noon
Catalogues Dy post Calls received after september 4
from Vtl l.
I University Grammar school. l.4~l Broadway,
L 42d st.-Bcgns the iGh year Monday september
- Primary Commercial aud Classical Departments Rooms
open attoT sept M. NJ. Hobby. ". l. Akin ffincipaa
NTM. w. RICHARDS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
" West i2d-st. sept. % number limited 10
30; large gvmnasium vacancies send for CIRCULAR
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

C.lDS -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, NIACk-
- Z-O. ON.rHE-HU DsON.-Both sexes no extras
h music and arr; college preparatory and business for
bows ladies' graduating course private instruction ior
ward scholars send for Catalogue OI september
opening. ". ii. BANNISTER. A NJ
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Brooklyn

I NEHIUAN klndtrElII'u buHIuIII* NCHU'lT.--
- rhi drcu board with teacher can have A"h'l 3
care prIDe loy 40 Maoi-o ST. uclr HcdANr lll1all j.
DROOKLlN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This Dar bo4riins school Tor 01ns lA1es VIII
oDen september 20. CHAHLL- l. Isl. Principal
L6ADANE J. VI. ,TANN-S FRENCH Eng
VI ub and German Bcliaiu. aud Day school for loung
Ia.r-l.a .ldfeu rrur.n- september j. - Lafayette
al. FRI thr language ol school ana di4 hlI''''
oi I.0 D. iI q
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Antumn Resorts.

HIGHLAND HOUSE, Garrsons-on-th the llud
y y, will remain open during the IA and winter.
AddTess q. b. GARRISON.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
IR \. CALLISEN'S

DR. \. CALLlSEN'S. -.o,. nv,
lal West 43a--t, re1pcued - ltenl1ei ~
II :. ENERSON'S COLLEGIATE NCHOOL.
II. Conner 4-G-t and Gtflvr opu"s1" Reservoir larn
Itult'~ ~cueuur -u short lessons th"uN-H iN''0N-
it-i-iS POO lowing pltfHist - ,.-,
Professor CHARLES short Inc eN li'N'" 'i"7pf.
1it., .l...4- - Hastings The Rev. Thomas ga dudtt
g. tt.. lI.,rl.- D Knox Tie .ev PfufID hitchcock
~. it.- Ir..t d l. pfeul--. The Rev. D. y White,
C.,ra'.t 4 Innbu- k0lcrt Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

RI W. LYONS
vi. COILEGIATE INSTITUTE
X, D. -r Tt.t y ~, -f.CJND-~T. ~ Broadway.
opens September ~. Iw'utS seventh wear.
EftcIyc- dl pfcpdr- uf cu4l'- ID. nu-lht'H
whose names follow nave hd1 one OF more
sGl~ ufted f0I college:
tetrrv u Alex.ulsr Elias =. Higgins.
Snrci. Rqu0s CALVIN r. Knox,
Tfrnr, y Ba.-s Hclrv + Marshall.
Iohu f.rnoss tr>On b.. Mum.
Yl,e Rr, ID "a Coe DID. William IA.
Hrnr, Dav. Judge Van Worst
James 81 t,l4l.es. Ralph Wells,
parE.r Handy. ClarIe. u. Wand
pse. 6rie no extras for class Circu AZ
ltnAu aadophs bookstores anC the Fflhc pa lco
Ne.c ce. G5 Le1Ilgt0A-dyt.
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
y I4sl Broadway corner 45d -t1 Classical English
thorough Drictica teaching progressive meth"aS ana
Success the b'H
New-fugiand training Schools During The past Two yea
admitted high credit the
leidug several passing sophomore
sld JauoT Cfss>fs.
csrfullv ORGANIZED department for tose desiring a ib
eral Englsl or business education Preparatory classes
made to the eminent
81 attend ne school tor circulars
Ply % LLi-.Nl J. - ~ "a a -, ...,,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

I,..f-l lie ,1f- \ l-l.i annual session begins sep
te.I-r l- ls-2 Pm. .h course cscuds nom tr clrt't
i. i Best ftcliitlr+
b. Ilr.ur.- Pautiu- aud Deco awe Arts ,i--r' I'D arr
he French ~ flaI aud Drawing -ic
faurit n tc dri tfc4- without extra tIar-r
leu and Improved apparatus To- heating dAd Y'i ION VIII
b. iu .f fuc. lur lur plumbing VIII br en-
tlrlr renewed .ve-y improvement adopted Wilcl -a
firv k U las suggested. Hoarlu- pupil l- received lu ie
family of Mi-t g. L -.iih ana enjoy hyperion afinl i-r7 Ia
Vf,,-lc .nd Fr4.ri Address A. ttl lTENDEN. PlI y.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Law Schools.
Art Soho Sc ltY.

4 ART STUDENTS LEAGUE
REMOVFD FROM Jos FIFrHAXF, 70 81 WEST FoUl
TEINTlf STREET between Fift' aud sixth venue.
OPLN Ol lTDVEH I>-2-NA4 -h. l-a3.
Lie Portrait Antique .ud sketch Ca-s'- day and evenin
o. l4c- .4Ill -cut.etlc.l.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC ,COMPAN \.
" BETWEEN NEW YORK AND IiANkI-
pier Company new No a. North River oo 0f MOrto-st
The passengers by tins line avoid Ootl transit by fhssh
railway the dlsconlOrts crossing the Channel Ia
small boat . ,..t. ,.. -.. o- q, . -
sT LAUIANI, ser tl-.-- 90. c'iues,ly oct D. L. a III
L-LL- nL- H-.L y. ~ . E.M-1z 4le.n
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

I 5I~I-- f.. NEAR MADiHON-AN - - - ,
ll9.h Ielns Monday. Septe lpef - l09- '," an,
,.us lu!iGuz tructed expressly Tor scIo' us =
i.ftct iu 20 details 4ni. heat aud vent iin pa" c W
c-l-f.v e.ur. ei gvrInasiau Thorough framing oI co
.~ .,- lc schools business PRIMARY dtpa ilrht Ol
youl-cs boys Irn pss ,r ~ H. a. liz 49,
f.,.f...r. M thc .thool and al Pufuam's 2Jd-t
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
T University Grammar school. l.4Si Broadway
For Young Ladies-City.

A FEW LITTLE GIRLS, aged about - or
- years wanted IN private cass near pah ave Great
cnocs 81 and required. Address PRIVATE ED ca
IlON, Tribune % nee.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
WINTER HOME SCHOOL,
For Both Sexe5-Countr7

4 DVERTISENENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK TEIBrNL WILL b. RECEIVED Ar TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES. 40. l.Z3, Broadway corner Thirty
1r-;-sr Until b. and sos "r-t iwrny-tmd-si cor
Eghfhave, 80. 9- East tourtrnnth, corner Union
eu4r -f9 Thuav. corner al the ia h
LEM orr. FS Nos 1907 aud 1900 Thri.sve- corner
Onohund. .edand 10 y H. at regular Of
ice rLL-
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

MRS. JOHN POPE will resume her classes
vi u draRina oif water color painting de- ofanF on
china undo. elle and Limoges Thursday, October D. o.
studio $50 4th d. e., ,o.ucr -"t4iet
NAIIONAL, ACADEMY OF DESIGN.-De-
y p.!fmeIr schools The school Will 'e rfopcttd on
Noudat October 2d ia direction ~ Professor l. r.
Wllmarth 81. Rules anI lories ~ application may ue
bad 80 tlc Academy. .,.,r... H., t,..
$. ADDISON EIC HAI:D-, cor. ~ctrotIty 4
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

A............ " siuesIay. ept 80 $50 p m
rPAVOs IA UIew steamer ..--al day. efpt 81" '@9 M
SI.IN " rlne-iaY. oct 4, u L. n
~C'TTIIA "Wednesday Jot II, p m
CaDmDl.slgo. $50 an slOl
Stee7go a,rt. ami from al parts Of Euro at YeIyoH
Frai,ht ana pa-4age Office 80. BUWiiu.,5tteh
'N VERNON H. EH1. y 0 CO.. Agents.
steamers marked thus do not ca1y Storage
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

NOTICE
The new Cuuad steamship
PANDNlA
will sail ~ATU RDAY September 30 at 3O @ H. CaOih
passage. go and 3 Ht.
FOi fur her laltiDu apply To -
VERNON II. BROWN & CO. Agents
l.rr tff.r t.Haa
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
NsRS. SYLVANTS REEDS

MRS. SILNANOS RL@DS .
VI Eurl-l French AID GerAtn boarding. am riy--,l'o
fn e.r- No- t aud IS last a5o-st. r.. - feop"hs pci b.
o. pupils ia Primary and Preparatory c'-,, 1i'e'
tnii,sr ~ir''it riif -h'-
music .uu al4 dcpIrtu This school s formulated oi 1
education and training oil CII ilAN women
hoo light and well ventilated. ana heath RECORD w
l.sf
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Jersey INSTITUTE.

> BEIDGLION. NeW-Jer ey.
OF teachers Instruction thorough
slusir fantng Drawing Climate mild very healthy.
Address IL. X TRASH. Primo ipdL
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Tor Boys and Young Men-Country.

HONELIkE Boarding >cho0! for 20 young
y bog. E.HINDt. A N. Heml stead Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

EREE CLASSES for sclf-supporung WON en-
1 ia writing bookkeeping. phonoguphv, pe, wrtng re-
touching and cOurluc pho OTaphs AplN
except saturdays az the YOUNG WOMEN'S CHItlS
IIAN ASSOCIATIONS East lJth-at IRON L. III 10 p
lr 10 Il fO g y. iu.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

4 lcyander Institute, Military BOMdlng-Nch0ol,
a Vi.t. Plains ~ S. Principal. ~. b. WILLIS tPl- D.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.

These terms lncluI. D tIo studies.
Fot catalogues. Apply ~ tAo Librarian Of stevens
Institute.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

THE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. s
East 47thst, reopens September Is. Preparation Tor
I..lrl l.,.rl rlIlr \
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

n NE. {. MtAHoo =. - ,,,,,1,,l-
VA ENGLISH, FRi-N II Al D. OK Ian hVAi'Dl-''
AND DAY SCHOOL
ior Youug Ladies founded 1910. NO. Do Nad,Oldtc
NrsYork r.npen- SEP .mbcr ~ lS7 French IS tnr Ir
euaec family -chool lectures Do i-n2I-l Firc
and .,eruaI eminent
to english aud French i'Iln4ry lcpIItIcnt
" Nine :. g. MARS Frncin pal
DEV. DR. and MRS. &. ID. GAEDNEN1 =
Boarding and Day school NoUn- Ladies. Hu 0O5 9th
ave. commences its t6enty-hfth ycar september ~
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27
Tn5irnriion.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

XEISS VI. A. CLARk'S
vi ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR Young ladies
ana children viii reopen September - I''- 4o' EAaS
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

T Misses Pcrrin's 2.O2I 5th-ave.; terms pei
- ul .nlr.e lul .lrcmllr. as aluAe
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

( PLEASANT home in the country for tOuT
~ nFe children under twelve years ~ age Pc soLS
wishing 10 leave their children where thy VII he Alnd}
carrf for and tuition. II required oau auly Ia j r.
DOT BIiDAY. Cornwall. orange County, y y Terms very
reasonable. Reference. AIa. A. uARMoND ol Ms
BAY b.. SO 30 East -'th.st, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-27

Painting Glasses. W M. CHASE. Iife Antique and O.
position Classes o. W DFWlN lii. and strait CA.
a. - ItllIE !llr AMI Antique Classes. " ILL.
~AETAIN r.r-lccfi,, p. D El.iAN; Artistic Ahaio
j. r. HARTLEY. CIcu.ar7 sent "n Application.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

Tho Pbnyru- Yard recommends cof-
fec grounds for fowls.
Every portion Of the olcandor bush
-lea'. dover. bark and root-is deadly
poison.
In the last ten years there have
been 1900 new farms opened IN Ar
kansas. which Is an average Of 600 new
farms IN ten years % each county.
"A rich pudding sauce X made Of
the yolks Of five eggs. II cup Of sugar.
half a cup Of butter: beat AL together till
light. then add slowly d pint Of boil
ing water.
Melons. in their season. suggests
the Ntr-E nqland Farmer. oncht ~ b.
plenty on every farmers table. They
require no cooking. make an cycr-wc!-
come desert. and are not only better
and cheaper. but more wholesome than
much Of the pastry which they would
Or might replace.
To keep ~pincapplcs: Pare and cut
out the eyes OF a ripe pineapple; strip
all the pulp from the core with a >ilyer
fork; to q pint Of this add a pound Of
granulatcd sugar: stir occasionally until
the sugar Is dssolved. IN, in glass fruit
cans and turn down the covers a.
closely A. possible. This win keepa long
time.
A few radish seeds should be
planted every week from the time the
frost l. out Of the ground till the com
menccment OF the fall. Spanish rad
ishes for winter use can be planted as
late As the first Of September. Radishes
are among the most valuable Of our
garden vegetables. but TO be truly ex-
cellent they must be quickly grown and
be eaten while they are tender. - Prairie
Farmer.
Color the fence the same shade as
the dwelling. or light brown. or iawn
color. The dark maroon trimmings
have a somewhat tawdry appearance.
and we would prefer them 81 The same
color as the house or but slightly darker.
We would not make the front yard
into q sort OF pen. with . picket fen &C
around il. but. Ii a fence is necessary.
would extend the yard on At least three
sides Of the house. or. much better. on
the four sides; otherwise its ornamental
appearance is one-sided. Country Gem
tensau.
A successful spongc-cake is made
after this recipe: Cine pint Of sugar. one
pint Of Hour. seven eggs the whites
and yolks b. aten separately half q tea
spoonful Of baking powder. a little pinch
OF salt. one teaspoonful and 4 half III
lemon extract; stir the -four in a little
At a time: put the whites OF the exgs in
last. beating them thoroughly in. Ia .
in a long, narrow tin: line IL with white
paper. the sides as well As the bottom.
You are then sure 10 have no trouble
about taking il from the tin.--N. N
Past
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

Al the end ~ each furnace Is q phil "A
cold water, with . sponge IN Il. with
which he ccols on any dsh that seem.
too hot: I had called them the giants
fingerglaSScs. Then father called ia
10 the end Of the room and showed me
4 great tub full 81 the crude camphor
which looks just like dirty. cuarse. whit.
sugar. or the snow IN Washington street
when II II 4 week old. II comes from
China and Japan III square be- e.. Gov.
cred with Eastcrn-looking mating. each
box weighing about three hundred
pounds. know you like figures.
Last of all. ! saw some Of the pan.
which were cooked and cooled. and an.
other man was taking the camphur OH
10 be sent away and sold. First hc
cracked on the cement that held
on the cover. sweeping il into A
heap on one side. 70 he wet and used
again. and then of came the cover with
q great cake Of pure. beautiful camphor
an inch thick. sticking so fast 10 II thai
he had To force IL on with 4 strong knife.
and almost never got II or whofc. Ii
looked some like rock candy and some
like ice. and the rubbish IN the bottom
Of the pan looked Ike burnt bread. Mr..
Holden thinks that they get camphor
out 81 thu camphor trees, very much Il.
he gets maple sugar-frst tapping Tie
tree for sap. and then BOILING i down.
His refinery is the only one IN New En-
gland. except n in Connecticut. but
that is owned in New York Vide
drukf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

Turnips or ruta bacas need a rich.
we,l.dra;nei mellow vi. II i hard.
~ be too rich with w~ell-ro,ted bnrn-xari
manure. and II then some phosphate OF
bone dust Il added Il viii like
II increase the crop. The condition
n ~ so;I ~ REGARDS moisture. ~ Tie
time N sowing has much 10 10 with
success. A large Weld will depend very
much on having al even stand Ar over
the field. The soil must not he too vet
nor dry. IN either case there will be
MANY vacant places. II rather drs.
work The land with the c~ultisator. roll
and ~ow immediately-all IL the same
day-civinr ~ opportunity FOR driving
before The seed i in the ground. II
unite dry Nov again ana roll lust BE-
fore sowing. Ii sown on level ground
ALWAYS rolf before sowing: One 10 two
ponndx az seed for Ia acre. Some pre-
fer 10 ridge the land. Thisis done with
4 shovel or common plow. then but On
4 roller and the ridges will be flattened
50 a. 10 allow the drill 70 Be used. II
u easier hocing the first time when
ridges are male. and when thus HAT
tened thew viii not dry out more than
level land.
N rich soil and moist seed bed Il the
best protection against the nv. asa quick
growth will soon get the plants beyond
damage from its attack. The first hoe.
ing should be attended TO with prompt.
ness. In this case ~ stitch IN time
saves nine" There are few cultivated
fields in this State ~ free from weeds
Is 70 afford the turnip-grower any
respite from Adams curse. As o Is
the turnips are well up. the weeds are
well up, too. and working can com
mence. a sharp. thin hoe drawn along
81 the row viii d. rood work. SOM
u the new hand ~cuItivators are fitted
with teeth Or small shoyels 50 A. ID
work close 10 the row. When the
plants are two inches hirh. with a com.
mon hoe cut out IL full width across the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21
Our Young Readers.


WhcF thu scarlet cardinal tells
Her dream a. the irnr ,n-ny.
M me lazy hrrrfc makes a nest In the trees
And murmurs a lullaby.
It's July.
when The tangled cuhvcb pulls
The ,orl-fioNcr = blue cup nvry.
And the lilies tai lean over the wall
10 bow 20 the huftrffiv.
n n J,tly.
when the heat like a mist-vril floats.
Aud poppirs Ilalnr M the rye.
And the sAiNtr note In the @frcAmlcte throat
Has soifcnci nlins.St ~ a sigh.
n a. juiy.
when the hours are 40 sim that Tine
tolF - thNm. and iets them ~
Meath ~ tails pink IA m night stars wink
Al the sunset In tho NV.
Il u July.
when each nngcr-p ~ ny the way
says that Siump.,tp wi ~ nigh.
When the grass 4 tall. and the roses fall,
And nobody wonders why,
II IA July
-Su&dn Haftisu S,csff, IN s.. Nicholns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

MY hands are 50 stiff | can hardly
hold apen.' said Farmer WILDER. a. ne
sat down 10 \. figure OUT some ac-
counts that were getting bchind-hand.
"Can help yoli, father" said Lucy.
laying down her bright crochet work.
IN shall be glad "a do so. If you win
explain what you want"
.Wcll. 4 shouldn't wonder II you
could, Lucy,f' he said. rctlcctiycly.
i" Pretty good al figures. arr You"
/" would be ashamed If 4 did not
know something Of them after going
twice through The arithmetic said
Lucy, laughing.
We'll. l can show you in five min
utcs what ! have to do. and it'll be a
wonderful help il You can do il for me.
l never was 4 master hand Al accounts
In my best days. and il does not grow
any easier since ! have 20 put on
sp~ectacles.'
Very patiently did the helpful dangh-
ter plod through the long line 81
figures, leaving the gay worsted 70 lie
idle all the evening. though she was in
such haste 10 finish her scarf. II was
reward enough IL see her tired father.
who had been toiling an day for her
self and the other dear ones. sitting -
cozily in his easy chair, enjoying his
weekly paper.
The clock struck nine before her task
was over. but the hearty "Thank you.
daughter. d thousand times!" took
away All sense Of WEAKNESS that Lucy
might have felt.
s.if's rather looking up when q man
ON ave a clerk" sail the father. ITS
not every farmer that can afford it,
Not every farmers daughter j. ca
pablc o. making enc" said the mother,
with q little ~pardonabIe maternal pride
Nor every one that would be will
ing II able said Mr.. WILDER; which
last was q sad truth. How many
daughters might be Of use 70 their
fathers III this and many other ways who
never think Of tightening q care Or
labor? II asked d per orm some liz
lie service. II is done 1t best with q re-
luctant step and unwilling mir that rohs
II ~ All sunshine or claim % gratitude
Girls. help Your father. Give him .
cheerful home q rest in when evening
comes. and do not worry his life away
BY fretting because he cannot afford You
all the luxurics you covet. Children ex-
ert as great an influence on their pa
rents as parents do on their children
Baptist Weekty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

They are young married people and
have Just gone to housekeeping, and the
neighbors who assemble At their front
windows 10 witness the narrowing sight
Of their parting for the day declare that
the following h . verbatim account q
their conversation:
s.Good-bye, Charlie; now be careful
the street cars don't run of the track
with YOU and--kiss me. Charlie there
was something l wanted " tell YOU
let me see. Was Il hair-pins? No,
rot them-w-h-a-t could il have beeny'
.rm due af the Office. pet says
Charlie. braoing up and looking very
handsome and manly; was i some
thing TO eatf'
WHY. or coursei II was; there isn'ta
Bit Of mashed potato IN the house. no.
q mouthful Of bread and butter. VIZ
want half . yard 81 becfstcak see; ana
have IL cut bias 50 II will be tender.
and 4 loaf Or swect-brcad, Charlie. and
q strawberry short-cakc. dear, and
and anything else you think Of, dear.
..But. my little wife, saws Charlie,
looking very wise. these things must
ali be made before we can eat them"
Must theyP Oh. dear, and 1 never
learned 70 do fancy work. ! never
crochfed q biscnit ft 20 eat, and 4
couldn't paint . tomato 70 save my Ire.
Oh, Charlie, 20 20 the ready-made stores
do. there's 4 darling"
lie did; and they had . picturesque
meaI or lobster and Strawberries VIII
bakers rusk and lemonade. but Charlie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21


~ bold defiance ~ pupnc op'n,o. Hn'
q common ucccnc{- ne .cruo'c"ns
Load nonors ana rc-ron<'''n'ics opon
Secor hope>on- ne = >sconu 3. ~
tonm''tct q pProp,'o' r.c'nu
2 Sss.i An.,.S ""a sn' .n ~
M rSpt'i."n'- n1s -
~ese nnae w n'"sF"' ~ " H'
~: conit1efa<:>
created ~nn' NM g $3.50 = Son,n''.'
Tee OF (uulrYI 70 urtEIIufut the uItt<-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

limitation pink pearls are now carved
out Of very paIe-tintcd coral. and tnsse
u closely resemble the real pearl tna.
the eve Of an expert is needed Y detec'
the difference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

-
A few weeks since General A. n. Cur
IL. Treasurer u tho Republican State
| Committee 81 New York. was charged
with Ms ing violated the law passed. ~
1876 forhidding any executive officer or
| cmplove 81 the Government from re-
| cciying or giving "a any other officer or
| employee 81 the United States any money
| or other thing Of value for political pur-
poses. Upon this charge General Cur
liz wa indicted. tried and convicted IN
the United States Circuit Court. Ills
guilt was established beyond contro-
! >erSy. His crime was deliberate and
f'aritiQns. and his i~mruicncc character
iSiic Of Republican officials. Efforts
J were made ID shield him from the conse-
quenccs IL his crime. and had Il not
been that the proof was clear and
| overwhelming the cuIprit would have
escaped. But the fate Of General Cur
lis has not arrcstc 1 the corrupting meth
DDS 81 the Republican bosses % obtain
money for the purpose Of corrupting tho
baIlot-box and thereby pcrpetnating the
reign 81 the Republican party. Assess
mcnts continue. Neither law nor pen
| allies. public oninion nor common hon
c>ty have any eject upon Republican
bosses. They are a. defiant rs ever.
| The .monstrnus crimes perpctrated by
| the Republican party have been mapped
and outlined with the vividness Of light
1 ming. and now. as hitherto. the party, 70
maintain power. resorts To the old meth-
I Oh Of raising money hy assessing the
empl0yes * the Government That
there may be no mistake about this. we
here reproduce the full text Of 4 circular
sent 10 u Government employc IN Indian
apolis. and We ask our readers TO give
il a careful p~erusal:
HEAnoUknrEaS Rfrrarlck Az CoNGnEa-
sloxAl SoNM.rrkE so Thirt,sn'n 81
Sm-This Committee Is Org anixcd for the
protection ~ thn interest ot the Republican,
party ia c1ct ~ the Congressional Districts ~
the Union. In order that { mas prepare, print
and circulate = liable documents Illustrating
the issues which distingu n the Republican
party fr1m any other, and may meet lI proper
expenses incident Z {, the campaign. the Com
m whos p 1shas adsss II INTEREST," II sPP, ~ in ~ ! d,''sf Il
The struggle Under the .rcumstance In
which thr COUNTRY finds itself plac "A. tn Conn
prisilee and : picssnrs Is make 10 IL inni !
contribution which. n u hoped. may not be
less than 81. The iommittsce T. authorized
persans ampIoyssi IL H. service ~ shs unItsi
stats VII not D. objected 70 in any oficiaI
qn Ts' -. !, w. c.,,m.,,. IN .eec, -
results ~ he Pres dental election in i'si. Is
welI a. the cengr -.ionsi strusxIe. end 4 may
t nafss ma fs ss~ . nf, n ~ M uba Il n, vim
dread. upon rhe po<-ib lity % inc restoration
q the Dem cratic party g IN control q inc
Pisaae max prompt ana favorable response
10 this letter BY hank cncck o. draft Or postal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-21

The Boston lover who stole articles
Of apparel from one girl and gave them
70 another, has . rival In the person Of
. New York young man who has been
convicted Of stealing q pair Or boots. an
overcoat and various other articles from
his s~wcetheart's father and pawning
them % pay for bouquets and nnmer.
Gus little presents for the young lady.