davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

sumption Dr. Piercess "Golden Medical
Discovery will not cure you, yeti - . rem
edy for severe coughs. and al durable
bronchial, throat and lung affections Il u
unsurpassed. Send two stamps for DR..
Pierce's large pamphlet treatise on Con
sumption and Kindred Affections. AddeesG
WoRLD's DIsPxxsxRY MEDICAL AssocrA-
ZION, Buffalo. n. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

uosrctsrfs ssom-
ach DItlcra ~ ~
ccasing sItaI power.
and rcnl|cr!nE ihe
phy<lcal func tions
regular an1 acsIvc
kcers nc system u
Gcod working ortrr.
and protects ~
n<.In<r dieest FOR
constipation dyrpcp-
- and llvcr cou-
plainr. ncrsousnc<<
kidney md rheumatic
oIIl1<.nt& q a. Iu<aIu-
a1.r- and II Aror<Is .
1II1r G<IGn>r against
I11IarI4l fer@ I'e-
aides FxuI0< al
traces % sncn q I1<a>e
- =. 49,. -. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

Y A YOUNG man biting bis mus ache Il
tase q "down In tho month. - i'ocheste
Posi- Expr<ss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

HAY-FKvER- Since boyhood Ihave been
troubled with Cnfarrh and Hny-Fever. and
was unable % obtain relief until ! used
y CLxcKExKR, New Brunswick. N. ,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

CoRRrcr Boston people call burglar'I
s'jimmien Mr.. James--N n Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

WHEN Fogx saw train on the dress 81
IN old lady he remarked that q Was behind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

A MAGAZINE only differs from : sword
IN this wise: With one you generally have
20 cut IT, leaves while tho other generally
leaves ~ cuts--X n World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

HAY-FEvER- Having been afflicted with
Hay-Fever for years gave Ely's Cream
Balm trial. have had no attack since
Democrat, Mauch Chunk. Pa Price 500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

THE delinquent tenant revels IN owen'en.
tal splendor.- Cincinnati Merchant and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-09-07

Z :s;' - w s e.: f b: q: p r.:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Way Elections are Carried In
south CarOlina-Lively Times at
the Trial Of BulldOxern.

CHARLESTON, S. G., March 23.-Uni-
ted States Commissioner Gayer to-day
began the preliminary hearing of the
case against McFadden and others,
managers of the WitherspoOn precinct,
in Clarendon County, charged with con.
spiracy 10 prevent qualified voters from
casting their votes at the last general
election. Seven witnesses, all white
men, were examined. They testified
that they did not vote on election day,
and that they could have voted but did
not desire to do so. Some of them said
that they did not desire to vote because
of the peculiar construction Of the poll,
which was fenced in. There WAS no
evidence of intimidation. The case was
adjourned over until Saturday to hear
the evidence Of J. T. Colly, one Of the
managers and defendants, who 1t is
claimed by the Government, has turned
States evidence and made confession
COLUMBIA, 5. C. March CIV, Is.
Cash was sitting last night in the Grand
Central Hotel lobby, which was also oc-
cupied by the defendants in the Fair
field election cases. Cash made dis
paraging remarks about the Conduct OF
the last general election in South
Carolina, which were excepted to by
James Heron, and old man, one OF the
Fairfield party, now under examination
before the United States Commissioner.
Words passed, and Cash declining To
hold Heron responsible because Of his
age, made beligerent demonstration
toward the rest of the Fairfield men,
but no difficulty rnsued. Heron then
calledCash u him, and the Recommendation
about the election was resumed. Cash
says Heron called him "a - liar,
whereupon Cash struck him and then
grappled with him, striking him Several
times before they were separated. Cash
then drew "A pistol for the purpose--as
stated by him at the Mayors Court-oi
defending himself from the rest Of the
Fairfield men, from whom he expected
All attack.
This morning, at the Mayors Court,
Cash was fined $40 and Heron SO for
li,Or,lerly conduct, and Cash $50 more
for carrying concealed weapons lie
had two rrv"vcrs on his person when
arrested M-ssrs. snyder and Willard,
who are conducting the election cases
for the Government, appeared for Cash,
and Mr. Snyder stated thai
he had instructed Cash, whc
was peace officer of the Govern
mrnt. to carry weapons. Cash denied
having worn weapons under instruc'
tons, and vi cs Snyder was examined
by the Mayor for his false statement,
he said the instructions he meant wer'
the general instructions under which
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

The case Of Mary Ann Jenkins, who
was char ed before the Mayor last
Saturday evening with the larceny Of
sausage in the Eighth street market, and
dismissed on account of the failure Of
the prosecution To appear, was brought
up again last evening. On Saturday
evening Mrs.Jenkins produced the very
best testimony in regard To her charac-
ter, and It is not probable that there was
person present but who considered II
u case of mistaken identity.
Since then the prosecutor called on the
Mayor and stated that he was under the
impression that the trial was not TO take
place until Monday evening, at which
time he and his witnesses were present.
The case, however, was not taken up I'M
til last evening, when James Fadagan,
the Waterman at the market house,
Jesse Talley and several others swore
positively that Mrs. jenkins took the
sausage The Mayor said he would
reserve his decision for the present.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
EDITION
The Home for Lest ChIId-...

George W. jackson, W,lming,o,,
good natured bill-pOster and Io., ain
dreh's friend, will re,nuy. Oh, Mondal
from his present residence, 5N4 shiny
street, TO ll3 West Ninth street HGpiey
tends still to make his home the Ls, ,u
quarters for lost children in hi, "i,,
ne says he would not give that up a. Al !,
affords him great deal of happiness :"
take in the little waits who have s,rav
ed away from home and return Them y
their parents. He has an ayerayr ~ ~
two lost children a week, but altLouaJr,
he has been doing this kind of work ~ ~
some six years, he has never yet chara '
ell a cent for his services. Sonetirns.
he has TO keep the children over ninb,
or couple of days before their parcn,'
IRE found.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
FOURTH EDITION.
+" ME 10 RISEN."
The Services In the Churches To.
morrow.

Almost all the churches in this city
will hold special services Tomorrow in
commemoration of the Resurrection of
choirs have been practicing for weeks,
and the music will be Of the finest de-
scription. Many of the churches will
be decorated with flowers, and the ser
mons will be descriptive of the Risen
Lord, and the promise His Resurrection
gives to his people.
AtSt. Peter Pro Cathedral, Hayden's
First Mass will belgiven at 10, 80 o'clock
in the morning, and Vespers at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon.
At st. Paul's Catholic Church, Lam
billolle's Mass will be sung at the morn :
ing service, and an excellent musical
program has been arranged for the
|evening service.
At st. Mary's Church, the Pashal
Mass at the morning service, and Rose
wig 'sconcerted vespers in the afternoon.
An excellent program has also been
arranged at 81. Patrick's Church, and
at the Church of the Sacred Heart for
both the morning and the evening ser
vices.
There will be an early service at
Trinity Chapel at Ia. m, when choir
Of men and boys will sing number Of
appropriate selections There will also
be "A morning service at TO-. 30 a. m, and
a Children's Service at 3. 80 p. III.
ST.. Andrews =. +. Church will have
morning service at 7.;U p. IN. There
will also be special services for the Sun
day School and congregation, at which
carols and anthems will be sung and
addresses delivered.
The Reformed Episcopal Church OF
the Redetmer have full musical ser
vice arranged for both the morning and
the evening services.
A number Of Faster carols and hymns
will be rendered by the choir of the
Central Presbyterian Church under the
leadership of Prof Baird.
Prof &. Is. Rhoads will have charge
of the music in the afternoon at Grace
NJ. f. Sunday School, and appropriate
hymns will be sung, and services
held in the First Presbyterian, Han
over, West, Olivet, st. Paul's, Asbury,
Scott, Union, Brandywine, Delaware
Avenue, st. Johns, Calvary, st.
james, Household Of Faith, and other
churches
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
Needs Look Ing After

As the warm weather will soon IN.
upon ny, it behooves all citizens ~
commence q war on dirty yards, cellar.
etc, in order to prevent disease, dr.
ing the warm summer months. Thu
attention of the owners of the Uui,aJ
States Hotel and adjoining propertje,
is called TO the water in the cellar Of
these houses.
In passing by the tirst named place a
broken cellar door was noticed and
casting q glance through the Opening
a sickening sight met the eyes of N"
observer. The cellar was almost over.
flowing with filthy black water, calru.
lated To breed diseasein any community
Cellars flied with water Should /.
boiled out at once. W
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

charter of the Delaware Loan AssOcia-
ton to amend chapter 123, Revised
Code ; by Mr. Fisher, to amend chap
ter Al, Revised Code, entitled of Ply
sicians," relating to the practice OF
medicine and surgery in this State
Senate bill for new public road in
Duck Creek Hundred, and number Of
Senate bills.
The vote by which the amendments
to the charter Of the RehOboth Beach
Company was defeated was reconsider
ed and the bill laid on the table.
The vote by which the House refused
to recede from its amendments to the
immigration bill, thus killing the
measure, was re-cOnsidered and the
matter postponed.
A Joint resolution to pay $500 to
Judge Houston due him for the publ
cation of Vol /, Delaware Criminal re-
ports, was adopted.
DR.. Lewis gave notice OF an act to
incorporate the Pneumatic Tube Elec-
trio Transportation and Erial Rail
way Co.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Com
eggs, Frasher and Dukes the special
committee to consider increasing the
salaries OF the Judiciary and State Of
ticers.
Mr.. Perry introduced an act creating
an additional constable for Sussex
County; Mr.. Lewes gave notice OF an
act concerning original bills and reso-
lutions.
The Senate bill for new school dis
trict, composed of the town of Redden
Sussex County, was passed by vote o
Sto4
The Senate Joint resolution for thu
benefit of the Breakwater u Frankfort
Railroad was concurred in.
Another Conference Committee on tn
immigration bill was asked for. Com
mittee: Lewis, Perry and Barlow.
Adjourned until Monday at O'Clock
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
UphOlstering and CarDets

AT this season of general removals, the
necessity for new carpets and the ser
vices of iirst-class ulholster are mora
generally needed than at any other ti,un
OF the year. The carpets that suited in
the old house will not tit in the new
or there may be another room Oh so to
furnish, and it is highly important to
know where to buy the best GOO $ al
the lowest price. Mccartney, Kenny
Il Co., al No. 800 Market stree, have a
full assortment OF all kin Is Of cl.r,t,
which they are offering at til" lowest
rates. a great advantage in purchas.
ing from them is the fact that they will
cur, make and lay carpets bought at
their establishment for the nominal
price of . cents per yard.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
The FirYt Snake Of Spring.

Mr.. A. ID. Vanlever day or Two
ago came across IA snake that had been
ailured from his winter quarters by a
day or 50 81 warm weather only to be
met with a return of winter Mr..
Nandeyrr gathered up the reptile a0d
knowing that Stansbury Murray, the
tonsoriaI artist, Nc. 9 French street had
a love for the beautiful and gentle il
nature mad" him II present Of it. Mr.
Murray has given his >nakconip com.
tortabI" quarters in II large glass jar,
through which he looks and winks at
Mr.. Murray ; customers ana at whom
he pokes ont his forkcd tongue. The
snake is perfect specimen OF the water
variety, and measures fouranl "A hal
feet in length.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
Pnyne's RematnS-H anKman's Day
-. Rustlers" Captured-Othe :
News Items.

The coffin containing the remains Of
John Howard Payne remained in the
City Hall, in New York, yesterday, and
was viewed by thousands ofpeopl". AT
four o'clock in the afternoon Gilmore $
band was ranged on the steps of the
building and played Home, Sweet
Home, and several sacred pieces. The
coffin was then borne to the hearse, the
band repeating Home, Sweet Home, =
and also playing the Star Spanglcd
Banner" The funeral procession pass
ed on to the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot, where the coffin was handed over
to the representatives Of Mr.. C"rroran,
and was taken to Washington on the
nine o'clock train.
In Lake Valley, Colorado on Thurs
day morning, Major Fountains com
mand surprised and captured John
Watts and Gillard, notorious "rnstlcrs.
While the soldiers were unsaddilng
their horses, after returning to camp,
the prisoners made a break for liberty,
and, after getting "A start OF two hundred
yards, were fired Al and killed.
A telegram from Raleigh, North
Carolina, says the report Of IN" murder
by Albert Williamson Of his wife and
daughter, in Moore county, is untrue.
The women had left home and gon" to
the adjoining county 10 get work III a
factory.
A warrant was issued yesterday in
Calais, Maine, for the arrest Of Herbert
Eaton, Kelley, whom h. shot, having
4 I'm T. "A
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

BALTInOKE. March Following
quickly upon III" encounter between
hellig"rent attorneys REPORTED yesterday
Archibald II. Taylor figured to-day be-
fore police court as III" defendant in
"A criminal action, charging him with
assaul1ing in his private office another
wrll-kuOwn member Of the bar and "A
Republican politician named Orlando
Furla>amo Bump. Mr.. Bump had filed
Il motion in Court asking to have Tay-
lor ; naInc stricken out H. counsel in u
ease i'll which both attorneys were EN-
ploy"a. This morning Taylor learned
OF Bump, action and called upon him
tor az explanation, hnt found that he
abs M.
Su ,'4urnrly Bump called at ray-
Tor : Utfc, ana said his action required
no explanation, but spoke for Itself,
SOM warm words ensu"d, resulting in
Fay Tor painting "A powerful blow III the
fac" Of Mr., Bump, furnishing him
severely. Bump defended himself,
friend, im'erirrru, and the c"mbatants
were separated.
Taylor was afterwards arrested and
HEIDI 10 bail Tor the action Of III"
criminal cuur'. Bump declares the
assault was wholly unprovok"d.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

Several months ~" a service tor the
special benefit Of young people was or
ganizrd in Olivct Presbyterian Church,
corner of Adams ana Chestnut Streets,
which sill continues with unrelated
Interest. The meetings are held IN the
lecture room On Chestnut street every
Sunday evening ~ go O'clock, aud
are largely attended. tn" pastor a. inc
church conducts the exercises, ana the
choir furnishes Tn. music. I'll" meet
ing clos.s ilnin, diatCy bcloic the com
m"nr"u'ut O! III, preaching "T''cc III
the main audience room Of the 'h'rc H.
TO both : rviccs the pfblc are invited
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
The Senate

wisely hesitat'd in its action on the
proposed Constitutional aIncndmcn, and
post pOIrrd final action until next week
BY that time the members from. New
'asul" especially will have had an op-
portuuitv Of asrertaining the current
of feeling amongst the people ami be-
guided accordingly. 1t will b" IA very
c.ly matter for the Senate TO amend the
bill By providing for some ba,i, Of rep
r"sentation on population. If only one
additional member is allowed, let it he
upon the basis Of populations
som" acknowledged principle rrogniz-
ing that the people have rights that
cannot be tied up in adead CONSTITUTIONS
The dread Of the prcpondcrating in
turncc Of the city of Wilmington can
be east y overcome by proper restraints
aud limits. There are questions con-
nrctcd with the amendment that we
hope the Senate vii! fully investigate
before acting We look to il as Il
conservative body and we
y expect an elimination of
I he obnoxious features of the pending
before it is passed,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
The Ninth Year,

With to-lay's issue the Conference
Worker reached the ninth year ol its
existence. Editor Seminar mohrsty
refers TO the event IN the following Ian.
gnagr:
in looking back over thrs" years
it marks with grateful pride thu steady
growth il has made. From a ,ncagrp
circulation Of $50, which "A common
peach basket easily held, it has dcyel-
opel to u steady circulation o. nearly
2 1000, which requires two OF "Uncle
Sans immense mail bags to "uyclope
And il is still growing and gaining
ground, with Il prospect of at least 5000
in the not far of future.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

Michael Kane wa, quit" badly hurt
AZ the yard Of the Harlan Il Holdings
worth Go. yesterday morning, white
experimenting The lIoSrng of Il pair Vt
h"IIu~S iuroth" hold of Il vessel, "A hook
catching in the waist Of his pantaIoons
and jerking him distance Ok some
twenty feet.
II" was taken up and conveyed to
his home, NJ. ISIS West Front street
when DR.. Burwcll was called in and
administered the rrulirnh relnrhlcS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

The storm Of rain and hail which de-
seconded upon Troy, Monday night,
played pitilul havoc with the sparrows
IN curious way. The rain froze as 1t
fell and coated every limb and twig
with ice. The result was that the tough
little birds, which generally find no
fault with the elements, were either un-
able to retain their hold or else were
frozen to their perches. In the former
case they generally found some shelter
at last, but in the latter case many Of
them struggled until they died from
exhaustion or wrenched themselves
loose at the expense Of broken wings
and legs, and so troZe to death on the
ground below.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

The m@rNrt wa, well supplied with
eggs this morning, which wrr" readily
d.,pU-'d ut Al prices ranging from - to
- cents per dozen. Although the de-
maud was fully a. great as that Of pre-
vi"us years, III" supply was fully equal
ON account OF Easter coming So early
III the season II Was supposed that there
would he some scarcity, bat th" hens
seem to hlV" Understood III" matter,
and proved themselves equal to the
emergency.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
O(lnterest 10 Delaw are,

In the Pennsylvania Legislature on
Thursday communication was receiv-
ed from the Managers of the House of
':efuge Of Philadelphia asking that
they he allowed to admit children com
mittrd by the courts Of the State of Della
ware, except for crimes OF arson and
manslaughter. They say tina, there is
ample room in the institutions; that no
expense would be incurred by the State
and that the sphere of benevoience
would be enlarged. Referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. Mr.. Wedges subse-
qucntly presented bill giving the ne
cessary powers 10 the Managers Of the
House Of Refuge.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
A Separation Of Twenty five Years.

Twcmry.iil" years a-o inEaltimorec".,
Nd, iw" boys attended srh"nl ana
played together They separated, racll
to different places. Last Tuesday lleh'
they met for the first time i'll this Il 'ar''f
Of "A century, one Of these boys il now
the Rev. g. 7. u. Collins, of the l'al'l-
more Conference N. T.. Church, SOUTH
The other is Rev. r. K. Creamrr, 'le
well known pastor ofScott NJ. +. iI''fca
of this city Rev. Mr.. Collin" VIII
preach at Scott Tomorrow evening
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
The Wilmington Passenger X. 4.

The Bowers * Dure Company are
constructing two more new car, for the
Wilmington City Passenger Railway
Company, which will be placed
on the road about the middle Of
April. 4 new schedule will then 90
into effect, and the ears will run
Al shorter intervals. The travel on the
road is on the increase, and the tUmpa-
ny find that the twenty cars now in
operation are not sufficient to meet the
demand.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

The Quickstrp B. Il. Club will open
the season on their grounds in this city
on the oh Of next month, when they
play til" Ross nine of Chester, Pa. On
the llth they will play the Cleveland,
Ohio, Club, on the same grounds, when
Daley HE great one armed pitcher, will
occupy the pitchers position. The
club will leave this city on the
ETH inst, for Washington, ID. G.,
when they will cross bats with the
Waverlry's Of that city. On the l4ti
they vii, contest with the National Of
that city
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
selling Li9uortO Minors.

John Doordan, the proprietor ola
drinking saloon in Soath Wilmington,
was charged before Squire Nanh'EIii1
last evening with selling liquor toa
minor. This l. the ou'grcw'h Of a
between Nuur'lan and a Young
man named Rowe, who sometime ago
rented ii room from the accused adjo,-
ing his saloon, which he used asa
barber shop. The parties disagreed
from some cau~", and hay" had several
suits, and howe now claims that heis
IA minor and has bought liquor from tho
Defendant. The ease WAS continued
Uutil Tuesday evening OF account OF
I he absence Of witnesses.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
CARPE 7 s

We have Just placed in
stock a splendid line Of Car
pets, all new and handsome
styles, that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full "A Double Chain In
grains, 50 cents per yard.
Best all Wool Filling In
grains, 90 cents per yard.
Best all Wool lngrains, IS
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supers,
SO cents per yard.
Best Quality, Extra Supers,
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry
Brussels, IS cents per
yard.
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels, 90 cents and 81
per yard.
All Wool Filling Unitians
5-S wide, 80 cents per
yard.
FULL LINE OF
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
MARRlED.
AROSS-CRAIlf-I

2ROSS-CRAIH-On Thursday evening,
March I'D, 1883, by the Rev. T. Il. Hunter,
at the home Of the parties, In the presence
OF = large number Of the relatives and
friends, Mr.. DarrAh J. Gross, Of Now Casti Q
County, and Miss Emma NJ Craig, Of Del.
aware City.
BANkS--CHA AM BERS-At Falkland, by
Rev. W. u. Hanson, on I'd March, 1888,
Miss Sallie Chambers and Jabez Banks,
both Of New Castle County.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24

The friends Of good order and TEN.
perance at Kennett Square and Centre
willie, Pa, have gained q great victory.
They organized, and by earnest effort got
up a remonstrancs against the parties
obtaining license at two new places, at
Kennett square and one at Centreville.
The remOnstrance was largely
signed by the best citizens, and the
court refused to grant the licenses.
w. T. r.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-24
DEATHA,

WOOLSEY-On March sd, Emily y
daughter Of Howard and Elizabeth 3. Wool
sey, aged q months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence Of her parents, No. $40
Bennett street, on Sunday afternoon. Servi.
ces at the house ut 81 o'clock. Interment ut
Old Swedes' Church Cemetery.
Our little::angel's passed and gone.
Our Father ca He'd her home,
And with her little angel hand
She beck0ns us 10 come.
A papa's pet, u mammals dear
Has thus been called away,
To greet them on that blissful shore,
At no great distant day.
Asleep in Jesus oh, how sweet,
Gone a little while before,
hear the patter Of tiny feet,
Dancing along the golden shore.
A little bud too pure for earth,
SO promising, so bright, so fair.
Truly Jesus knows It's worth,
And takes it.from this world Of care.
q. 5. ID.
FORENAN--On the I'D inst, Moses Fore
man. In the 39th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from the rest.
dence Of his brother, Albert A. Foreman, iol
East Seventh street. on Monday afternoon at
2oclock. lnterment at Rivcrylew Gene
terry.
DRAPER-On Monday, sd inst. at Camden
NJ j., Miss Annie Il. Draper. daughter Of
the late Jonathan and Mary Il. Draper.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully inv ted Ia meet the funeral at
the r., W. n b. r. X. Depot on Monday. ~
inst. ut l2iia O'Clock, toprOcccu to Riycrvica
Cemetery.