davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

cL.~-. n fo.soe N
-Ex-cenn!or s,no ga . month
nave ~ '.,e'''' n- u... ~,
III famou> pian'r.' ~.
bulow. has become ing '"1'"'o
lunnilc asylum.
Mr.. Spurgeon.s pupiisner y sa,n Y"
have SOLO S:v. copies ~ '
floughmnn = ~
MIR. Macveagh u going 20 wr''r ZIP
his six months experience IA inc =
field Cabinet. - fhi'adelph f1tsS'
Prom the fact that she calls n
I. dear America " now. The Louisville
Courisr-jonymai liners that Mrs. Lang
try Il learning 70 be q great actress.
Texas has q little girl lecturer,
Jennie Scott by name. who i n prodigy.
She 4 seven years old. and speaks most
lea rncdlv on many subjects. She has
never been 10 school, c Chicago Herald.
senator Rob Hart. the reformed
minstrel. homes TO make something out
~ ! Forthcoming autobiography. Is
neonle Seem rs think that a Clergyman
rc,n live on air and Get fat by chewing
daxlicht -Dcfroif Post.
Miss leslie Aver. daughter Of the
I1fr James Aver. OF patent IucAitlttH
celebrity. i he latest American target
lar the aim Of impecunious foreign
ronn,s The Young woman. with her
dof II 5000 200. receives much AZ
srnt;on "A the aristocratic circles q
p.r;x-E Y Herald.
Th.~. ~ . b.,pv family reunion
\. pa,r r..,n,x an 4 few DAYS ago
W. ~..o~I;~c. ~ Missouri. hav.
~. sonc t5;ther % meet her three sis
- whom she had not seen for forty
i've wears. She i se~venty-fivc year
cl5 ami her sisters are: Mrs. KinSey
s~rd seventy: Mr.. Clark. aged sixty
nfne ana Mrs. Prlcc. aced sixty-scven
-Chica0o Journal.
p;c,,.xa vVh;,es;de thirteen. an,
r-.nr Hasrocj eleven. belonging i
n;ss a nos,on started ont I
Sg N .hn IN ,'aa,s;n;nr indians II IN
az yvh;,as;Ss sfoj. sixfy dollar
,sm ~. mother ~ defrav expense.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

.> .,xr~ "a fIa
~. nav ~ n'Ss.' p.,,,hif..r
conein,''n 'n". ~, ,..s: nsv n.
l'uIns'S' n'~s 49,. jo,,s, i,o,x
Po~t:o upon 1917 , \. ~. S.,,h
snltn'ns ap'u- '' 49,. ,,h.n !,
More pate' ni;. aas;rs Whether
..... %.s;,,;,,i n.rv.rsion N
ihis y from 2 "',,.ul rt,nn wslss
.a< s;S;.,,n,,s ~ facts ~
'ne.n aPl','' '",~ - ~. t~,th -.
MAIN ~, =" ~ M xs,v NIL
pear " y 10y W., ~ ana..~rs,;ss M
= 1900 "nr - .hna 49, s,,stt.r;ng
'1e'n' w. ~af ~ ~ AN. ,.~ro
- ~ ."s ...ha,. n rrn6ahlx ~ more
,,.' .s. ,-r Il. xs,;or.l ~nol;tirs ~
.pI~~ .h.a &C., 1870 ~ M ~
I'M moi,sn' st.h S,s,es y Th;~ i
III u ~ ,r:.'."s MN, h.xe added
true ALL ~ 49,. ,,,cs,, m
nat .ne sshs,c ,h.x 49,
iac'ot ~ -, s-..a;..r ~ rs,d.r~
conse,ne1 ~. u. ~f .ra.E - gf,.ex
N'.n \. ..1st.,n w.S . rcr;od
soes ~ - sss MN ~ rsorosn;va-
- $500 49,. ..h;..h ,r.,t into IN
~ ~ i.-:.. ..h;.b ~ NEGROES
reoeino1 n" P~.,.hi;c.n t;rLef
.oteu so,ns tn 4. c.l,eI nv
men IoIioMsu a.sn- .h;.h N. rrsa,.
hn-kluS per.oa, uua Avn ~, vo,s
!. ~ "a ~. ~ s,,cceeJed III s.il]
=. ~ nar;ad ,hst ~ ,he tis.ue bal
a nh ,hs;~ ,os"s Il cast were not
~.
mhse o~a~,o;cr ~ th;po tn.
49, u nnrro M VOTING when III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

Amembcr 81 the French mission at
Hue. who has contributed m interest,"
inc account u his eighteen months
residence in the capital Of Anam - 2
French paper. mentions among many
other curious things which he observed
there the trading p~ropcnsitics OF the
Princes ~ the blood ROYAL. Every
vear one or other of these Princes opens
4 regular bazaar shortly after y New
Years festivities in the court q ms pal
ace. where the most varied assortment
az merchandise i exhibited Tor SALE
Odds and ends Of European glassware.
curioS IL different national ties. "arti-
clcS IL Paris bottles Of decoction q
sarsaparilla. and of the bicarbonate %
soda form the motley stock IN trade On
these occasions. The mission was sur
prised 10 find 4 plentiful supply 81 the
Tat brand Of Manila chcroots on one
"a thc stalls in 1880. The Spaniards
b.d made A present Of eight thousand
cennine ..Impcrialcs'' 10 1u Duo. who.
6referring the native tobacco Tor MS
| own consumption. gave them ~ the m
| tive Princss. and they in turn were not
| above making an honest penny ~ re-
falling the ROYAL gift lin quantities 70
.uit purchasers A still more curious
commerce practiccd b. them y the sale
~ brick~. Their residences are sur
rounded with thick walls Of brick, built
A tie Kings expense. The unforiu-
nate scions of the royal house WIZ de-
pcnd entirely on the Kings liberallty !,
which u grudgingly bestowed. y wou'9
secm-for their support. are often glao
- raise 4 little money by selling us
bricks 81 which the walls around thei'
compound Il built. These walls art
consequently riddled with breaches "A
their entire circumference; = tnt
writer states that he has never seen I
complete and unchanged wall arouns
the residence u any q NJ if'noe' =
Anam. -Sk. James Gazete'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

n Y <tranc 10 be told that, after All:
4 not the old National color q
ireland. The popular belief for cent
m;.- Il n favor III emerald color. bus
n. old books show that the popular pc-
lief is.contrary ~ the TACT. inere M.
4 Duke 81 Ireland in Richard "a. : ''n'.
Robert de We're. Duke q ireland an-
MARQUIS IL Dublin. 20 whom tne ninB
cranied 4 coat III augmentation, AZURE;
three crowns. or with = border argent.
m Edward Tvs time the arms q ire-
land were such q problem Tor Inc net
.ij. that commissioners were sent 70 in-
vssf;yafe and report. The commission
~. pronounced that the arms ~ tnns
IN d,lom were three crowns in pale. 4
drawing In the British Museum sett'ss
thc question. The drawing was ma'o
n - rcirn Of Queen Elizabeth Pr -
lea4f. registered the colors ~ = Z 80
;sscd n 6cr reign. The National na9
appears then 70 have been = nalp
with strings argent on m azure grnsi
Thus IN early times The Color cnan IA,
j~mpcrceptibly. There are piues 800 m~
src almost green. Twenty years NV
| the Italian tri-color was black req wn'.e
snd olive green. These were the ~
sh.t;c t;nts n Use II . time when ~.
ivlc had not vet explained 20 ~ ~ y
note how Richter invented thc wose
.s~.esthetic'' and what he meant w \.
Nv snv onc who looks AZ the ltaiisI
a.., 0oafinr over the Houses q rs'is
mcnt IN III Piazza in Rome W. N
that The red Il bright carmine anu ~
green i rank :emcrAld -PaA-4ha1 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

MH<HA<8tN*t ~ 49, -
Lieutenant Darlington, 81 The Signal
Corps. who commanded ne Protcus Arctic
expedition, has completed biz report % che
Secretary Of war, and tbs document to-day
formed de subject Of . conferences between
tbe SECRETARY and General Hasen, Chief o.
che signal Corps. who has returned %
Washington Nothing 20 agreed upon
relative 70 che promulgntion 81 the report,
whi~h h UNDERWOOD % deal severely with
some " Lieuteuaut 0arIinxton'e eccusers.
He states that everything possible unds
the circumstances Ms done 70 insure tne
safety az the crew and STORES d the FRO.
teus. and that alI stories 81 mIsmanaEemeni
ana Inrk u ability IN The conduct d NJ
expedition ere b1.eless. Every detail 81
fh< cruI< from the date 81 leaving -
Johns All The Prof<us wns crushed ID ~
- = carefully explained, end The report \
said - ~ vory carefully prepared 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

Austin, Tex. q now burning what
4 called native coal brought from
- Mexican border, near Laredo, and
which u sold for $3.50 pcr ton. One ton
cf coal equals two cords q wood for
which che Au1<inites have % pay rom
ZIG - olo ~ cord.-Cbtcogo Josrpot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

The following platform Of principles
adopted by the Massachusetts
Democratic State Convention:
rThc Democrats OF Massachusetts,. In Con-
venfIon assembled. enter upon the cnmraiku
with the caIm assurance that fhc people q
ths hat 81 10. The National outlook for
1874 Il cause Tor conkratuiAtiou. ana the -ixns
on coming triumph arr exerywnerr apr'!ens
rrcss. with Democratic Governors In twenty
I'VE states. al We need 4 harmony ana AZ
unhrokcn front IN every section toaknin p.n.s
der which. for more than half = century; inc
country showed q degrcc Of progress >ucn n
has never been cqualcd BY any Nation IN the
X We reafarm the platform Of principles
adopted By the last National Democratic Ion-
vcniion AZ Cincinnati. and believe That ~
foId abuses new existing In the administra-
fion II public AFFAIRS. and bring back the Gryr-
! crnmcnt % the purity and ei1ciency when
2. We rcafirm the principles q the state
l platform u ls12. which were indor-cd ~ the
I people or the C0mmonw ealth- We believe In
~ nv state: IN equal rirhfs. without limita-
RON - Ii race or sex: In impartial freedom ~
tho ballot: III honest and economic expennt-
r"iorm 81 the civiI Service. n which fitness,
not Favor. shall rcgulate appointments; ~
tarif iimired il amount % the sum necessary
/ md XIEIMHIE AWI INNNAI|t 49, "||
excessive war taxes in these days 81 pence, ana
IN xfill further reduction Of extravakant r'aIe
expenditures. We Oppose All sumrtnary .AMs
sonsi iif.crrv: favor the Introduction of q
roord of Arbitration. for the purpose ~ REC
oncliur the difference between employers
mia employed. In ORDER that . better under
sfandfnr may exist between capital ana iApvr
ana 4 more hcalthful condition of iuuuz5fiA
interests be brought about. anl ceminenn rs
the careful consideration 81 the i4klei.-ur'
the necessity OF q law which Will secure 70 ~
mpl0yc compensation from their tmpIuysI u,
FOR any personal injuries they may reecis'
while IN The discharge Of their duties
a The Investigation Of the affairs ~ Itwks
bury have disclosed \ Incompetent ruptf
vision exercised over that institution. wnnt q
proper <yrfcm IN accounting Tor pubic none
Appropriated for IT, support. and indifference
% human suffering
The fourth resolution i also devotc'
10 Tewksbnry affairs, and after r~ecitin'
the abuses developed therein, approve
the energy and perseverance, shown p
Governor Butlerto prevent waste Am
secure economy in State institutions.
y The fifth resolution commends Butte
, 10 the people 81 the state Is the onl
7 volunteer soldier cvcr elected Governo
IL Massachusetts,, and urges his r
election.
\ The sixth commends the nominees 70
State Offices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

The baggage agents have been hold
ING 4 session In this city and discussing
IN various means Of handling baggage.
but. III the reports say, mo coneiusion
was reached After All. from the
standpoint 81 the baggageman. there =
no better way than the old one % slid
IND opcn the side door and throwing =
trunk across the depot platform and
through 4 brick wall into the station
baggage room. This i satisfactory. 20
IN bacgagcman. and never dlsappoints
Ire owner. who expects 70 find hi trunk
omen. ton and bottom. Suggestions for
thc employment % portable cyclones -
/, place II baggagemcn are All ~fol-de-roi.
The ba8gagemen will do.-cAAcago
NstCs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26
OHIO

COLUMBUS. o. Oct. =
Oficial returns from Tuesdays election
rersn coming in slowly today. six coun
tie. being received ap p 70 o'clock tonight.
franklin County tofzcial) gives Hoadly
159- plurality Secretary q STATE New-
man estimates Hoadly's majority a ne
STATE Il o.Sea No figures : ben -
uivei 10 change estimates made On ne
I~rieiature. The counties received ouciaiiy
- a-hIand. Delaware. 0aIiia, JcIerson>
Wvandot, Auglnize. These give tne fro'
Ii6ifion amendment, yes. 1917 NO. 800.
TOTAL vote III the six counties A,su6. Inc
~. ~o<e~ east III the counties named.
Grantinx Tire same rate q uajoritie<, wiln
\ combined negative vote q .s,poy m ham
ilton and Cuyahoga Counties: a. = go,
49, =, l.-1 a least. Still SOME friends 81 thu
measure claim that q viii y adopted ~
XMXZM4
The National tribune., 1883-01-25


To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
IN the spring of 1864 / was transferred from
the STAFF Of General Edward g. Hatch to that
OF Najor-GencrM Curtis. Department of the
Missouri who was then after "Old Pan Price
with "a long stick. Upon reporting to General
Curtis. he remarked: L" ] asked for an inspector
OF cavalry, not lor a boy in his teens" How
eyer. that has nothing to do with nv object in
writing The TRIBUNE. / refer 10 il 50 that if
any of the old soldiers of.thai campaign should
chance upon these lines they will remember me
after these wears as the boy-inspector of cav
aIgy"
1t the battles Of the Little Blue. Bio Blue,
W. Port. and Nrwtonia was a regiment Of un-
usually line and harlv-loolsing men Six com
l1nica Of them were mounted on black horses.
and six comra,uic- on white horses all OF them
suD.., animals, Wherever the Gght was hard
ct and tLicl,cst. there this rcnimclt couId he
found. Il WA. the crludrst body of cavalry I
,yo,. sq-v and have inenrrtnd many IT. ,y,as
recruited fhiuk. among the mines of Colorado
then =. rTr-rifory- and was / bcIicyc ,gIIcJ thn
second Colorado cavalry Tho colopcI's name
wa, thinly Jame, II Ford. and the first ma,
ior Smith. am quite certain. fell dead in NV
arms sbof from hi, horse while dictotiug = dis;
match TO the colonel and ACTING brigadier-
General. Tbouas AIonnIioht. If was ,Ipon the
afternoon of tbe first DAVIS fight At tbr Little
BIua had inst delivered Colonel NoouIiabt,s
di.natcb to Major Smith. and Smith. having an
The National tribune., 1883-01-25
ON QUAD " ANSWERED.
His Storg Of The Earning OF Marietta e silly
CIuari.


10 inc L+'''' NATIONAL Tribune.
4 friend o, mime handed Mc a copy OF your
cEri.cat paper December DIST, ln which you
quot. no4 letter written 10y VI quad 10
the f.-~oit ne. Press, giving an account OF the
burning ol Marietta. Georgia. ! wish 60 add
my testimony L. thousands OF others who were
ON the Georgia campaign to Atlanta. and others
who went on To the sea, hat there was no such
W,ltu! and wholesale destruction Of private
property as me describes. | personally marched
through Marietta with my regiment, and the
town was in such good state of preservation
that II called forth universal comment from
oU' mon. ] was particularly impressed with
The appearance Of a beautiful residence which
stood or the outskirts Of the village. The
y.rl WAS very handsomely decorated with
flower, and s.rubbcry IN great yariot. Ey-
"ryjHiug presented such peaceful and home
like appearance, that it save a strong con
tra-g To- tine tread OF armed soldiers marching
through the streets. And this after the greater
portion Of the army had passed THROUGH. |
ana free to admit that there was destruction OF
property but only such as had been used or
was likely to be used again. for the benefit OF
the conteGeracy, and where people were par
tculary hostile towards the soldiers, and
The National tribune., 1883-01-25
Fifty Grandchildren.
From the Chicago Ne,rs.I !

In a small, unpretentious cottage in the rear
of $50 Ogden avenue reside William Hoy and
his wife Catharine, whose married life, extend
ing overa period of fifty years, has been blessed
by the arrival Of five sons and four daughters,
to whom have been born fifty children. This
progeny, consisting of thirty-tive males and
twenty-four females whose united ages aggre-
gate 1O74 years, has all of lis members living,
with the exception of one son, who died sew
eral years ago. The individual ages of these
descendants extend from fifty years the age of
the eldest son, to one year, representing life's
progress of the youngest grandchild.
The National tribune., 1883-01-25
CHAGEIN FAILS. 0.
Z Brave Mother.


Mrs Z & Naa-sou. of Troy. y. Y. arrived
i'm Cleveland about two weeks AGO with her
three small children. whom she had hauled on
a haDd-slcd, in Jho bitter cold and stormy
weather, all the way from AIcadyiIle Pa, TO
EIyri&. Ohio. on her way to Niles, -licb., the
home of her parents. In October her husband,
q auorer, died at Troy. The mother disposed
OF her household effects. and with the cash thus
ohtiueG-s5me >5D--tarted for her parental
home. On the way she got on the wrong train
and landed in Mcadviilc where her pocket was
picked OF all the money She had except some
small change and. being unable to obtain assist
aucc she purchased cheap hand-sled with a
part of the widows mite" that remained, and
wrapping the little ones up IS best she could,
seating them upon the sled, she took the babe
in her arms and proceeded on her weary way.
Between NcaIyilIe and EIyria the babe died
and was buried by strangers. The mother
again started, trudging her weary way through
the snow, hauling the surviving members of
the 1athcrless family behind her IN EIyria
she received assistance, and was furnished
transportation to Cleveland.
The National tribune., 1883-01-25
4 Model Report Of Hanging.

lf'o"t "to he'ouS ''y OO"'i'".I
IvsOn Sladc, cOlOred, was hanged at noon to-
day for the murder Of Dora White his sister-in-
law, last June, for creating trouble between him
and his wife Last night he made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to kill his death watch. He was
firm on the scatiold. He dropped five feet. The
gallows was in a valley near town. An immense
crowd was present, many coming from South
Carolina and Virginia. Some came fifty miles.
They camped all night. The procession to the
gallOws was a solemn scene. Slade confessed
his crime He died with few commissions.
For report of hanging there is some busi-
neSs-like style about the above. No blubbering,
The National tribune., 1883-01-25
The Chamninn NnIf Story.
[E.om the rulare lcoLA rimes.I

A strange story is related by some persons
who reside near LemOore. 1t is vouched for by
several persons of known yeTacity. 1t relates
to the foresight and invention manifested by q
large wolf that iniests that district. The par
ties i'll question had been missing poultry for
some time. The defamation had proceeded TO
that extent it aroused to activity the defensive
faculties Of the poultry owners. While one of
them, Dir. Stark Hill. was looking about for
some traces of the depredator, he came across
duck that had been raised by w. Il. Massmyer.
Its head was all that was visible. The body
had been buried with the wings spread out and
the earth had been tramped down. The duck
was still alive, although it had been missing for
three days. 1t is evident that the wolf had
taken this plan to supply its future wants and
had managed to keep the fowl alive, SO that it
would not spoil before he should want it.
The National tribune., 1883-01-25
The Boys in Blue are Turning Gray.

81 L. 4. Barrett
The Boys in Blue are turning gray,
Thin grows our ranks and thinner;
We played Deaths game full many day,
But Death to-day Is winner.
Mid whistIiRg shot and screaming shell,
When stOUteSt hearts must culver,
Facing the battery belchiug he'll,
Some crossed Death silent river.
Some maugled, moaued with tortured breath
Till Death in mercy freed them;
In prisOu-pen some starved to death,
Viii only foes to heed them.
And some Gods Country" gained at last
Died mid the dear home faces
OF limbs torn of by wars fierce blast,
Their empty sleeves are traces.
We list no more the shrieking shell,
No more the bullets rattle;
But comrades fall while tolls the Leu,
As once they fell III battle.
Then close the ranks as years roll on,
AS ldte's dim sun grows colder;
Face death to come as death that gone,
With shoulder tirn to shoulder.
What though above our wasting ranks
No battie-flag IS cleaning,
God red and white in morning light
Ger Heavens vault Is streaming.
Though scunt the muster-roH below,
Above tits growing longer;
Though faint on Earth our voices grow,
In Heaven they'll swell the strongerl
I'LL.
The National tribune., 1883-01-25
MARYLAND to the Front.

The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex-Governor of Mary
land, President of the Baltimore City Passenger
Railway Co., also President of the Maryland
Jockey Club says: Both in my family, and in
my private stables, as well rs those of the City
Passenger Railway Co. l have for several years
used st. Jacobs Oil most satisfactorily" Such
a statement ought to convince every reader of
this paper.
The National tribune., 1883-01-25
4 REGIMENT in Rags.


To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
NEAE CowEADE. In late issue OF TIE
TErCEE + saw letter from Dr. J. c. TrasseIl.
giving "a description Of the AudersouyilIe Of
Texas. ] was one OF the oldest prisoners there
and helped to dig the first tunnel. which was
nearly finished when the sr0ckate was eu-
lar-cd 10 make room for the prisoners that
were taken from General Banks ar Mansfield
and Pleasant HILL La. I VIII not attemut 4,
describe the ten months and fourteen dav- Of
my Imprisonment, for as Warren Lee Go-s has
trHthtGiIy said Of Audcrs9nviIic: "AII language
which my poor pen can command IS Poveri.-s
To convey even faint impression of what mon
suffered there That You may form some i.. D
OF our condition when exchanged, / h.e5
copied an article which appeared in the New
Orleans Dat1. under date of July %, 1S6i as
the time OF our arrival in that city:
TIE RELEASED PRISONERS.
Yesterday at about the hour when Sabbath bells
were ringing and good people were preparing for
puuiiou of gjmeut the ike of which certainly
meyer marched through any Christian city. Hat
less and -hoelcss, without shirts, and even gar
mci'0 NHiCn d.rtu'y iorHe- Us 20 name. theywers
greeted with uluruur of Indignation almost uni
Ner-ai. The sHrSL~ of butterlUt-CoiUrcd clothing
that t}uttgrgd from their atJeuuated forms deceived
us all. We believed them rebels held as prisoners
in our hands, and universal CyeCratiOu was hurled
upon the authorities ior what was deemed their
discovered our mistake. They were Union men
taken by the rebels in battle" held many months in
captivity, and now returned to Us for that band Of
sleek weIi-tCd rebel soldiers that we gave uD last
nudity of these mcn-oiliccrS and soldiers Many
of them had not rags enough to be ragged with
and their feet pressed the sharp stones the blood
marked their tracks. Animated skeletons march
ing through New Orleans,
Ever yours, in F., c. and L.,
T. H CoPPERSoLL.
The National tribune., 1883-01-25


LET ih" wn.'" country ".-H'' '.."t a .'-' l'ao
- 81. 81" .. .'..-..''
- ... '.
.. "'.
'' ,.'. '.'
"'' ...-.' '.'.. ..
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'E .' .' .. .' .''.. ...''. Cd. ..'-
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... .." '.... -. lis
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'" .''.. ..'. 1921 ~. ~. 'tH-
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" ' ''''' " ..t compare. "..A
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