davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-16

According to the reports which come from
San Francisco, where all the great mercantile
and commercial interests have been eagerly
watching and hoping for the success of the
enterprise, De Lessepss Panama canal is Just
approaching the point of recognized failure
1t is asserted that the projectors of the work
have now practically abandoned the idea of
building Il sealeyel canal, and have altered
their plans so as to construct water way with
a number of locks,--a statement which, if
true shows a surprising change of front on
the part of De Lesaeps, who has always stout
ly insisted on building a sea-level canal, not
withstanding it would cost 80 per cent more
than to build one with Il series of locks to get
up and get down the high land in the interior.
If the sea-level plan has been found imprac-
ticable the result of De Lessepss work thus
far has been little more than the useless ex-
penditure of an enormous sum of money in
preliminary work. One California authority
says it will lead to the speedy abandonment
of the undertaking, and that all the company
has to show for its $50, GOO, 600 is the Panama
railway, for which it paid four times the orgi-
nal cost of the road, and splendid hospital,
which is always well supplied with inmates.
This is no doubt an exaggeration, but it is
probably true that the future of the canal
company is exceedingly predetermined
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-16
THE LATEST.

The highest water was reached at Cincin-
natl yesterday, and at . o'clock last night the
flood began to recede. At Louisville the sit
uation is unchanged. Below Cincinnati the
river is rising A flood is feared throughout
the Mississippi valley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Women Need Not Applr.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The common
pleas court, No. 2, refused the application
for admission to practice of Carrie G.
Kiigore, wife OF Dawson G. Kilgore. Mrs
Kilgore had previously been admitted to
practice in the orphans court. Judge
Hare said the uniform rule and practice
OF the courts of Pennsylvania was against
the admission of women lawyers, and he
was not disposed to take upon himself the
responsibility of introducing the innova-
ton, as he considered there was special
objections to the admission Of married
women under the existing laws of the state
which permitted them to carry on unpan-
ished the most glazing frauds. If the
legislature passed an act, admitting them
to the bar, he apprehended tbs statute
would be accompanied by a provision
that they should be liable to the same ex-
tent as men. He did not attach import
ance to tbs certificate of the orphans
court, because each court was the soils
Judge of its own rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
a MISTAKEN IDEA.

Some people may have the impression that
the stock, being for the most part composed Of
Forfeited Pledges, either show wear, are out of
order, or are otherwise inferior to the new ar
tcle. This is great mistake. Every piece of
goods, before being placed on sale, is thoroughly
overhauled by my experienced workmen, all
defects, if any, removed, and put in even better
condition than when first sold. This is espscia
ly true OF Watches and Diamonds, with which
give written guarantee to be exactly as repre-
scented. l can safely defy eYeG the most ex-
perienced eye to detect the slightest difference
between any article ! my stock and the new.
The difference is, that l guarantee to sell you
precisely the same article, just as good ard as
valuable in every respect, for about one-half the
money you would be charged elsewhere. Goods
will be sent G. o. D. to intending buyers, with
privilege of inspection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
CASUALTIES /.
FIRE AT MooRHEAD.
Especial Telegram to the GIobe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globa.
FARGO. D. T., Dec. 15.-About $50 this
morning the large boarding house kept by
Moses Chevette, near the foundry at Moor
head, took fire from broken lamp, and
being q skeleton frame lined with paper,
it burned SO rapidly that the inmates had
barely time to escape from the second
story windows with such clothing as they
had on, al being more oriess injured, four
quite seriously burned and bruised. The
latter were Robert Dodge, Hugh Finn,
VIM. Fletcher, Mrs. Chevette, Jos. Ward
and Gary whitehall. Loss about $500;
insurance $4,000.
THE LOSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.---The total loss by
the burning of the Standard theatre, is
estimated at $4,000: insurance $4,000.
EXPLOSION.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-two boilers of
the Pecan Grove plantation sugar-house
exploded. Baptiste Adj and George Bur
CESS were killed. Four others were
wounded, two dangerously.
COLLISION.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-There was a
collision this morning on the Germantown
branch of the Reading road at West
Sixteenth street station. The engine of the
incoming passenger train was derailed and
several of the passengers severely injured.
Jennie E. Evans, Oak Lane, was seriously
and Lizzie E. Picot, of the same place,
seriously bruised on the head.
FATAL BUN OFF.
SrEUBHNvILLK, O., Dec. 15.--Early this
morning the east-bound freight train on
the Pan handle railroad, ran into a land
slide at Skelly's station and was wrecked
George Trollinger, engineer, killed and
David vensel, fireman, slightly injured.
FATAL FALL.
Troy, n. T., Dec. 15.-Ths trestle used
Ia erecting the new canal bridge at Ores.
cont, Saratoga county, fell yesterday, pre-
oipitating five men twenty feet to the
canal bottom, and all were injured, Staate
Fonda and Frank Silvernail probably
fatally.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
SHAMoKBN. Dec. 15.-An explosion OF
gas occurred in the Cameron colliery this
afternoon. demolishing the doors and brat
tice in the mine, and fatally injuring Ell
lott Noel and seriously injuring Jno
Smith, miners. Noel was burned at the
wrist.
FIRES.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-Chas. H
Walkers sugar house near Franklin Bayou
Teche, burned last night. Loss, $4,000
insurance, $4,000. It was the largest re-
finery il the state outside of New Orleans
and made wIiite sugar.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. ia fire oc-
Cured in tho upper part of The Diamond
building, Ninth and Main streets, owned
by the Times company, this evening. HoI-
man & Fcenoh, druggists, damaged by
water. Total Ioss$I2, goo; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Harmonious Meet,ng.


New York, Dec. 15.-Ihs quarterly
meeting of the passenger department joint
executive committee of the trunk lines.
adjourned to-day. Twenty-three roads
we're represented. The meeting confirmed
the action of the standing committee in
the reduction of rates by way of those
lines west of Chicago and st. Louis, which
do not pay commission to bankers,t to meet
the rates mede through brokers by ether
lines. TheDelaware, Lackawana & Western
and Grand Trunk lines notified the COM
missioners of their concurrence, and gave
the assurance of their support in the
policy pursued for passenger rates for in
terror pools established. The per cent
and methods of divisions between the re-
speoive business interests we're referred
for completion to the special meeting in
January. It is stated by Commissioner
Pierson that the meeting was of the most
harmonious and effective character, and
that the commission had received en-
ooursging assurances from several western
roads. To-day tickets were restored
by way of the Louisville, Evans
vile & ST. Louis railroad
which was taken off six weeks ago on &C.
count of a cutting of rates. a resolution
was passed directing that all direct inter
change OF passenger business cease with
lines beyond tbs territory Of the committee.
and that all who persist in the pay
ment of commissions to brokers in opposi-
ton to the committees rules.
New YoRK, Dec. ia reporter found
that broker on Broadway was selling
tickets of the st. Paul and Omaha at rates
under the reduction made by the commit
tee on Friday, and told the commissioner
We will meet them was the commission
er's reply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE N WINONA,

An Elevator, Diamond 10 Wharf, The
Draw Fridge &nd a Refrigerator Burned
Loss Very Heavy.
WrNoNA, Mimi, Dec. 15.-The Winona
G. st. Peter railroad elevator was burned
at neon. The fire spread to the freight
house, Diamond 80 dock and Boynton's
beer warehouse, which are now burning.
The elevator was built twenty years ago
and valued it at $4,000, machinery $780,
900. The lessee, Il. j. Onell had 135, 0OO
bushels Of barley, estimated at $4,000
insured 100000. Diamond Joe, dock and
warehouses burned, loss $4,000. Boynton'a
Sons beer refrigerator was damaged ST.
000. The pier of the drawbridge was
damaged $4,000, and two barges were
slightly damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
SKINNER AND MS SEAT.

Skinner, of North Carolina, who has re-
ceived from the governor, his certifi
cate of election as q member of the house
will present his credentials and be sworn
in Monday. His opponent, Poole, con
tests the seat on several grounds, one OF
which is the vote of one county in the dis
trict is not taken, which renders the cleo
tion void.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Solid Gold and Filled Rings.

Onyx, Cameo and Amethyst Rings, Plain Band
and Engraved Rings, Rolled Plate and Filled
Chains, Solid Gold aud Plated Sleeve Buttons,
Charms, Lockets, Ear-drops, Lace Pins, Mar
BILE, Bronze, Nickel and Walnut Clocks, Regu-
lators, Silver and Plated Ware, Cutlery, Musical
Instruments, Sewing Machines-in fact, every
thing appertaining to first class jewelry and
brokers business.
Three Hundred Pairs Opera
Glasses, from 81 up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
WASHINGTON.
NO PROSPECT or MUcH BUSINESS
F BEFORE THB HOLIDAYS.

Gorham Evsll Not oppose the Election of
McCcok as Secretary of tho senate-The
House Comnittees-The Democratic
Convention Probably to be Held in Chi
cago-Changes in the Japanese Embassy
-The Bonded Whisky Period.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Thss Is Your Laat Week

before Christmas to select choice bargains from
John Pfster's superb stock of Jewelry, Silver
ware. Watches, Gold Canes and innumerable
novelties for gifts. Remember this and call at
2l5 East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Grigs's Glycerine Salve.

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs'
Glyoerine salve, which is sure cure for outs,
bruises, sealds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. VIII positively euro piles, letter and all
skin eruptions. satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Only twenty-five cents. Fer
sale by P. J. Dreis, corner Ninth and St. Peter
stTaet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
C'DQ7lreft,

LONDON, Dee. 15.-The scaffoid upon
which O'Donnell is to be executed is being
erected. The hangmanis inside Eewgate
and remains there until after the execu-
ton. O'Donneli sleeps we'll and takes his
meals regularly. He does not occupy the
cell to which condemned persons are usa-
ally assigned, but is placed in larger one
Two wardens ere constantly watching him
and usually only one man is detailed fol
this serviee.
LONDON. Dec. 15.-o'Donnell maintains
great frmpess Of demeauor, and is appar-
emily prepared to meet his fate. He re-
CARDS himself as martyr, and his deter
mined air of bravado snd cheerful indifer-
ence of his impending fate has greatly
impressed his wardeps. His brother vis.
tied him for twenty minutes, and at part
ing O'DonneH shook his brothers. hand and
exclaimed: Good bye, old fellow, keep up
your spirits and don't be doHncasi on &C.
count of Me.''
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Observer says all
the preparations for the execution of
O'DonnelI on Monday are completed. The
greatest precautions will be taken against
any hitch occurring IN the machinery at
the scaffold. O'Donneli's brother at the
farewell interview was terribly upset.
Father Fleming will attend. O'Donnelrs
last moments
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
SEE THESE BARGAINS

gems. This is class of goods that does not de-
teriorate one ieta from when first sold, yet on
| every article of diamond ewelry l guarantee
| my figures to be at least so per cont. beleI
those of other dealers l have diamond rings,
both solitaire and cluster, from $40 to $500;
| studs from $l2 to $500; lace pins from $40 to
$500; diamond ear-drops cross pins, gents
pins-in fact every article of diamond ware ever
worn at diff srent prices. Intending buyers
would do well to get a jewelers. figure on dia-
mond, then drop into my establishment, and
Will convince you that l will sell you precisely
the same article for one-half tho price asked
elsewhere.
Filled Case Watches.
Seventy-f7e gold flled-case Watches, both
key and stem wind, open and hunting case, at
about one-half original value, from SIS to $40.
Solid Gold Guard and Vest
Chains.
L have an immense and varied stock of all
weights and grades of fineness, which l sell for
50 per cent. less than is charged elsewhere.
Ladies' Solid Gold Neck Chains,
With pendants have large and handsome
array II all the most modern and unique de-
signs, all equally as good as new. In this line
guarantee to duplicate any article in a jew
eEer's stock, and underseD him oae-half.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Gents Solid Gold Watches.


1 have over 800 in stock, ranging from the
most elaborate and costly to the mere moderate
grades, at an actual reduction of ene-half be-
low frat cost, including Eigin, Waltham, Rock
ford, Springfield and all American makes made;
also, sweep and quarter seconds, fiy-backs,
minute repeaters, etc., ranging in price from
S18 to $500.
Ladies' Solid Gold Watches.
have the most extensive variety, all just as
good and cannot be told from new, from the
very finest and most valuable down to the
cheapest, which am selling at discount Of SO
per oent below jewelers. prices. A watch a
jeweler would ask $50 for, 1 will sell for SIS;
and one he would ask $500 for, L guarantee to
duplicate for 500:
Solid Coin Silver Watches.
II this line I have the largest stock in St.
Paul, Of all makes, grades and descriptions, war
ranted in the very beet of order, and in every
respect as good as new. [ can duplicate any
watch offered by any jeweler IN the city. and
save YOU ene-half in price. Ny figures on sill
We, watches range all the may from 50 to S35.
My Diamond Stock,
valued at $4,000, is the largest, finest and
nost extensive west of Chicago No house IN
the northwest carries so valuable and dazzling
an assortment Of tn purest and most brilliant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
JAPANESE CHANGES.

The Japanese legation has received ,tele-
graphic edvioes announcing that several
important changes will be made in the
government departments. They consist in
the transfer OF prominent officials from one
department to another, but do not involve
any alteration in the personal of the gov
eminent. Oki, minister of justice, be-
comes minister of education, Tucknaka
minister of education, has been placed eli
the head of the council of state. jams
gaia, chief of the council of state, has been
appointed minister of the interior, and ia
mazda, minister of the interior, has been
placed st the head of the ministry of Jus.
tice. These transfers are not regarded as
likely to entail any radical changes in the
government policy, but would seem to in
dictate that the Japanese governments had
resolved to perseyere in the treaty and re-
vision outlined IN recent dispatch from
that country.
HASKELL DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
Representative Haskell, of Kansas, who
has been Ill for several wesks is to-nighr
reported much worse. HIS relatives have
been summoned by telegraph to his bed
side.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-An argument
was begun in the criminal court to-day
concerning the validity of the subpoena
served on ex-senator Spencer in the stal
route case.
EXPORTS OF BREDsTUFFs.
The value Of the exports of breadstafi
for November, 1888, is $14,657,32 6. aims
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
4 TEMPBS'H IN A TEAPOT.
FLOOD. BLOOD, PLL~RAFE RIS
HEARTS, GORE,

Congressman Firerty Anxious That some
Elise Besides the"Shopkeepers''W ould
Have The Reins OF Power in Uncle Sans
UDorninions, So That he Gould Lick the
Blasted, Inlrudent, Staggering, BULLY
ing ErgIishIasn From the Face of the
Earth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

! S15, 290, 494 for the same time last year.
For the eleven months ending on Nov. 80,
1888, $159, ass, corresponding period
last year $165. So, O95.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
ooRsTcAxA.


CORucaEA, June 5-rCOrrespoBdence J.
This secsion vas visited Saturday night b.
an electric Storm Telegraph and telepbone
wires peFs - fully chsrged with the electric
fluid fhat batteries we're not needed.
During the storm Of Saturday night q
bore and mule IN BerTy's pasture south
Of tgvnL we're struck ~ lightning and
killed
Tbs Houston a Tsras Central railway
have donsted some twenty cars Of ga vel
for sidewalks and crossings IN Eas Cor
rfrana
Two uilruad men engarsd IN afsdcuf
vesterdanersuing- One d the com atarfs
US quite seriously injured about The bead
ard face
nsHrRa1D ofyessrdsy rivinF ne pr
tirular 81 ths Dsnison outrsgs. vns esEs-lT
acurrf fT.
JiruT Re61ine. cbs by vhs f.u seas
trss sat1rdsy. did todrT e nocn fcu
he sfects 81 iriura received
Trs Oor1,1ns c1upFs.s has rre.sE 81
- hzles - cottuu uDto cnts . Es Ei1
ptnE
NJ. - Aller ler-s ~ Afnrta. GsuE1
IN tbs nrrrirr rts-t b. I'll On -
ard IA rlnthr ed trut n fsu1a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
And Other Events Local In Nature,
The kidnapped Children.

The kidnapped Children.
Mention was made in yesterdays HER
AID that Mrs. susanna Brundage had sworn
out a warrant for the arrest of John and
Marie Delagdo, Mexicans, who reside in
Ellis county, charging them with kidnap-
ping her little boy and girl. She had given
them the children to raise on Delagdo's rep
resentation that he was a man of means
and that he intended giving them a good
education, but on learning that Delagdo
was not possessed of the means
and discovering that he was on the eve of
moving to Mexico with the children, she
demanded that he return them to her, which
he refused 10 do, though she says he finally
offered to compromise the matter by offer
ing to sell her her children. She went
down to Waxahachie on Monday evenings
train, and gave an officer the warrant which
his wife in the county jail,
her children. Delagdo and his wife
fairly stormed and swore eternal vengeance
against Mrs. Brundage, vowing that
they would make her suffer for it when
they got out of prison. Mrs. Brundage
arrived here yesterday morning with
the children. The little boy was quite i'll
with fever and his mother says that she is
satisfied that they mistreated her children.
When she and the officer reached the place
she found him laying on a blanket
on the floor with nothing but
the hard floor to support his teverish head.
Mexico with the children, and she wrote to
the officers of the republic at the different
points that the children were not his and
that ne had kidnapped them, and she
thinks it got too warm for him there, which
caused him to return. The little boy says.
that when they were on the trip they like
to have starved. Deputy Sheriff Winston
went down on last evenings train TO Wsxa-
hachie, and will return this morning with
Delagdo and wife, who will have an exam
lining trial before Justice Edwards, when
their side of the story will be given,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
f. M- POW ILL.,
OF DALLAS, TEXAS,

Pya taxes on over a million acres of land for nonreideto owners. Hem""S a P""Vo P "ms
am having the taxes the npu Time and breckenridge lands tMm eten old fort taxes"
information aoT Texas land land tax law, time ad conditioned tax sales mrnSh" HIpU"oh
IfimDalm any time make my Office yOmhedqmders
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
LOCAL LORE.
The Kidnapped Children are Re-
covered and the Parties Jailed

Hymen In High and Holy Plaees-TwO
Brilliant Events. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

Fhysicians are often startled By re-
m.arksblc discoveries. The fact that DR..
Mugs New Discovery for Consumption
snd All Throat and Lung diseases d dali
" curing patients that they have given
Up 70 die. u startling them 70 realize
sheir sense Of duty. and examine into the
merits 81 this wonderful discovery; re-
tai'Ing n hundreds On orr best Physici-
ne using Il ID their practice. Trial Bot
,ies Tree g Mchringer Bros, Drug Store,
ss:per, and q. w. Swartz, Huntipgburg,
40 RegulAr - ol.Oo. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

PAlD.-The debt 81 she Union church
q Porersville wss paid or lest week By
: subscription taken M by Rev 3. VI.
Martin and Nr. r. r. Nilburn. and the
congregation feel good over its being ont
81 debt. An effort Il now being made
70 purchase IN organ for the church, ~
Geo. c. Cooper. and will succeed. FOR
when they nv anything IN that neighbor-
hood they don't stop iii successful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

SofD Acklx.-Mr. Ledgerwood has
sold the Livery stable and turned gran
Ger again. Mcssrs. II. Sfrmersheim and
Paul kunkel are the purchasers. and will
run the business for 81 its worth. and -
they are lboth energetic gentlemen the
public will Be sure Or good travelling ac-
foundations. We regret 70 lose Mr..
Ledgerwood g . citizen Of Jasper, but
suppose Re will come back again - the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

6JSee Mehne Brothers advertisement
n another column. They aro already
doing quite large business. and expect
~ increase 4 largely this summer. Give
them trial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

~
fIssoxAL.- mrs f'ora lraylor, vile
q WIN; a. 1rsyior' has been confined 70
ner 80 y s'eknes. =! scme 'i'ne, ou'
80 80 y 'e''' 49, - = 'nP'o''
60. rn,.- xrn. .
49, oo'I nsou 49, I" .o~n 80 "
1890 ~ 49, ~. III, ~, 49, s' ~. =
5000 NJ w;,ae ~ easn sisss u u
~onng ,sdv ana an excellent m,s;c
iescber
~ v. o., ".
s v.1 w.s,. =
80 49, '.si~e ,, Y 49, VA
800. n, 49, un,' 80"
~ cna'.n M .o~n.s;n "A
IA -. 60 - r,..
.,. -. $3.50 49,. y. ..ne ~ .u $500
- ~ - 49, !. ssca",., ~ 800. ~ ~
fhnmb. Better On finger than throat. but
not com fortah,e ANYWAY.
i !. s1 Tnr m.ss'.n .ou's T 7-sn'
a 49,, a','s- ~ =, ~. ~
I. ~ r...;,,n
49, I, s
~. =. -: Weimsn returned from
S1ucinnau wltnout oeinR oper.ted upon
ne surgeons there advising lam 70 ~
.so.ne' ~
Inc pleasant wie o. 80 isasc hanr
= M ~eek ''',',ns 'e'"'''e' Sno.s
Miss Heifz, 81 huntingnurg' : pieasan'
young Mss Vas visiting her sun', 49,
90. nAler' i1st wees sno returned
no'ne sunny
Mayor joseph Iroxier, q i'ortcrssi'le
paid : short visit g ne VIE ana man,
TRENDS ~ jasper MonaAy. Since w
e us o. y ~, r 1 ~ e.,;r = IN M
-: .ne.s. S. - ~. ~ 49, .ha'.eh ~ ~
$50. ~ honnr' s = 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

rrDr. Welmsn. while ~ Cincinnati.
called on Nr. Meter, President Of the
yincennes and jasper r. r.. and came
hack highly eIsted with The prospect 81
IL early completion. II the people along
the line vote The asked for aid. But This
y absolutely necessary for its accom-
piishment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

Prracrxc. Rev. s. r. Anderson,
vii preach as'the N. f. Church IN jas
per. on Sunday morning next. a 70
O'clock. and a night * O'Clock. Sab
bath school q o'clock. The public
are invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

RopF WxIKIxc--A roce walker crea-
tea as,onishmenf and furnished delight
10 he Young folks in jasper "wednesday
81 his dexteroue fsats on . rope stretch
ii from the top Or Mr.. Herbig's house g
he court house roof.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

srxpAY RATEs.-Commencing Sum
dsy. May 9Th. and continuing during
he Summer season Of 1ss3. the =. y IN.
ii. r. r. sells round trip tickets between
III stations AZ one fare q.