davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-24

We learn from [. Ellis, that he is about
t. start IN iron logging road at the head Of
!, e bay, OF the east side, running east
a d akilg all the timber ordering
O tn Cha nbers Prairie, for distance
seven miles. This is agigantic under
Il; ing, AMI Mr.. Ellis deserves great
CT dit for tn enterprise shown. The day
Is ist disappearing waen Il man can take
aftw yoXe lf oxen aII haul logs on
d-roads for one quarter TO one-haif ii
II lie to the bay. From this time on lum-
bering in us vicinity must be con luct-
ed on ii large scale, employing more meu
and money, and Il man must he shrewd
financier III ordsr 20 conduct the bust
ne, S prop ,rIy. There are millions of
feet of the bs5t timber in the world that
must he put into the bay at or near
Oily npia, and we predict that the coming
will be one uf progress and pros
perity in this, the greatest interest of the
Sound. - Courier.
, 1884-01-24

was so we'd Aud now we have to say.
o .wn adj + can keep secret
N s II und Y and the good peo-
pie of Port Town send Fnow how to
honor t. keeping AMI also IL contrib
1te to oar well te.ng, both with their
.heering presence and valuable gifts,
i v;e,- Of which. all the Doanes in
)ur little don,iciIe join in saying,
iqaEg. \. DoANE.
, 1884-01-24

~rcrt- Riches bung many blessings,
hut grcu, riches in the hands # in
dividuals breed corruption. Look
for instance. at senators Tmr and
Jones. Of Nevada. Their wealth pro
cured fur them positions in tn" high
est Legislative body in the laud. Had
they been compelled 10 compete on
the ground Of stat,-mnn-hip aud
ability they would have been a long
time reaching the god Senator
Sharon, too, :, sensual ib,riinc, no
moro fit 10 represent enlightened
Am rica than many Of the habitue- Of
New York drmi monde, Would hr
be serving today where Webster,
Clay, Calhoun and Benton sat. but
for his lavish wealth! Certainly not
Lastly comes the great State OF ONO
20 dispIacr her Thurmaus and Pen
d.etyu- for such a man as coal oil
PAYNE, AnI the end l. not yet Tn
possession of bari has come to
Ice looked upon a~ a main requisite III
nominations Of Importance, from
President down. When Yer man
with faculty for money making
amassos few millions. he straight
way wants political honUrs as an ap-
ropriatc climax to his successful life
, 1884-01-24
FINE IE.4S.

Just received Id0 Chests of Mnyaowar Tea
This Tea l. uucolorei and strictly Pare aud the
finest favored Tea in the mdrSet. We also have
dny Hap en-, put mp IN ladies' lplneSe work
80 S-thrs- bdsk-ss alone are worth the price
p for basket aud contents. In addition 10 the
abnYe We hive consignment Of the iibest grade
of Bla Tea re tram hi-ta. = eX- ship
NJ ali o VIII -ii w soil ut Ihe lowest
pT.,es, We guarantee satisfaction.
c. @. BARTLETT & co,
, 1884-01-24
Fur5 tt annSd.

Any o2e havirg Fur Skins they wish
20 have Dressed ca. have them dt ne n
lbnut Iwelye dfys iy sending th' m o
Waterman & KHtz's Saddle and Harn, SIS
Shop ut oica. G.. ". BLAKE. Ag't.
d9-dw-tf Port Townsend. w. 7
, 1884-01-24

NANTED--A nurse girl Apply at thlS
Office.
Ladies Cloaks,
Ladies listers,
L 4 ies' DOlmaas at
Gerson {; Meyers.
Don't you forget it. but remember that
Carson & Meyers are selling all kinds OI
RaOber Goods y per ccGt. less than any
house in Port fown Ieud.
Ladies' W0lleD Hose,
La ties Merino Hose,
La lies Cash mere Hose az
GsrsDn / Meye's.
Mems Overcoats only 81, al Gerson &
Meyer's.
Genuine Merino Underwear FOR Ladies
ana Gentlemen at Gerson Il Nci 81 s.
All w oil Shaker Flannel Underwear
at Gerson 4 Meyer
, 1884-01-24

FoR SALE.-F. w. Pettygrove, ST., Of
ers number of very desirable bUildiHg
OTIS for s&le 1T reasonab., rHtes- situated
along the water frpnt betW, emf rt Town
send and Point Wilson, an oi the hill
n the western edge of TOW Il. Gall OIL.
MIN.
, 1884-01-24
WAN led.

By respectable middle-aGed woman
"a situation rs housekeeper or general
servant. References furnished if re-
quired. Apply 10y letter or at this office
A country situation not objected to.
W.T. t. E. T.
, 1884-01-24

Governor Murray message to the
Utah legislature, which we publish
today, bears the impress of a fearless
official battling with people deter
mined to be lawless. Mormon new
paper comments on the document
are ierce enough to indicate the tenn
per Of the people. Elders among the
latter day saints affect to think the
Mormons a righteous people persecu-
ted for conscience sake. and urge
them to resist the encroachments Of
the law upon their religious belief
As Il matter OF fact the American
people are becoming aroused to the
pitch of feeling necessary to wipe
out the stain of polygamy from our
national escutcheon, even though 1t
must be done in blood. All manner
Of subteTfuges are resorted to as
arguments for, and in concealmpnt
of, polygamy. Ali signs thus far in
dicate re-enactment of the war OF
the rebPllion-on 4 smaller scale.
Recently in Congress, a rampant
member from the democratic side of
the House asserted that the real
cause of all this hubbub about the
Mormons was becau they were noi
good republicans. Such leaders, if
allowed to shape the policy Of the
democratic party, will speedily write
lis doom. As a matter of fact, the
great mass of the democratic party
10 not apprCv. of polygamy any more
than republicans do; but becau,e
polygamists happen to favor democ
tacy, a few purblind democratic
Leaders seem to think it policy to pat
hem ON the back in return. 1t is
indeed fortunate if the republican
party, or any other party powerful
enough to accomplish anything.
whether from motives of policy or
! otherwise, has mustered the courage
% grapple with the behstly insti,u
i N OF polygamous marriages. Any
political party that permits itself as
p rty to even excuse the Utah inno-
tion on our marriage laws, might
as we'll write its doom. Perhaps it Is
ju t as we'll to bring this question to
risis during the present session of
Congress, so that the two great politi-
c Il parties may each have an oppor-
nifty to f, rnulate its policy ON the
subject. Then let the people decide
a. the polls next year whether the
me shall be continued in power or be
displaced by the other.
, 1884-01-24

ari-ht. no ha.r d, cr1-t. 90 nm =
-ionrr- OF town couucilmeu have a.
right to refuse y license to anv one
who gives a good and sufficient boni
in the required sum to keep an or
49,, i,,r 7, ..I,' n. -I.,,- ON
nol anticipate. l. after securing
Incense. TIL vendrr Of ardent Sp /
is violate, the law by keeping dis
,~.l,,.1. ,o--, o,., u ms, .f ,ro.t
'''i'-'' '"7 li'. 't' i'''''''' - - az
action against MN 10Y MAINTAINING
nuisance. We believe in hI%I license,
M TO q rras ua1Ic fl ,Ure. Wuv! /!
- -. ---......- ,-.i., .L,-+
7eFen-tentaa Oh tie I4NiLol Oh oar
country necessary, and 1t Is n right
ibat the traffic should be taxed t.
,.,...,,.,. Gnu, ..f .,.,-.....,,, - ..,I
-.
expenses. we "'ii''e 'H"' INC Si''''
Tor., OF temperance ref rmnrs hes ia
IA, direction O, purifying publ c
...,. ...,,'l -,,, IN IN
'''+
securing such license legislation u ;
Just. and in seeing that Our laws "Ie
,,f.rc,3
T.. Pm g. 70 I,+o macmillan.
,,Inlr,nrn ~ tbn sEv arrer -nn,.
~ i+,-.,,..I -. .t+,r+;,,, =. +b ,
anfinodes. Tne Melbourne A-gns
mentions peculiar ' risn glow wine
ms appeared IN tho western sky io11
Il o'HS,FrnniF h1a ar 1.,n1 '.'r i5"I 5"7' 'II rn
anror1 an,fratis Th, government
Astronomer Mr.. E.Ier:, however. a
rlbut"s tAe phenon'npn t. a d I'r -
mt caLl'e- cause, 'he sP'ctru ,,,, n IT, re p II ;
+ i,nril. or a.mI.nb RI. lin,s. an
, 1884-01-24

Senator Paync's idea of civil service
reform Is, as lie expresses it, to turn
set Of hungry officials ont to max,
room for a hungr.er set Sublime
reasoning,
, 1884-01-24

Elegant Enproideries, all widths al
Gersun < Meyers.
, 1884-01-24

We print today L humorous com
municlti n which att.cls tie iquor
business, IN the own c0unc for
granting So many licenses. We do
no! W 81 TO be understood as waging
or d S ring to wage any Var on the
liquor j ,ment 50 long as it obeys
the Jaws of me land. Oar laws J.
ceGss and prote It liquor selling, and
as ong a that is the ccs We be leve
in r:p .ctns h sta Il S. I, we
u-de-- tan u loe G-teles -u..n S
, 1884-01-24
British Steamer MADRAS.
FRENCH Brig HECTOR.
Am, Sh1p DANIRL l. : IENNEI

Am, Ship DANIEL l. TEsNEY,
From Shanghai.
y ither the CID'ain nor the undersignsd
ng-nfs will Ie responsible fOr debts contract.
ed by The o licers or crew OF the above named
vessel.
GEO. l. WILSON. Master
RothschiIi 4 Co.. Agents.
Port Townsend. Aug. IL, 1883.
, 1884-01-24

WANTED.-A nurse girl. Apply at this
1fce.
, 1884-01-24

General W. r. Sherman has all
llong protested that he would not
btke the republican nomination for
President Cf tho [ nited States if ten
l9red, and that he was in no sense a
ilndidate therefor. but report is
low being discussed which, if true,
ihows that even he is not proof
against the temptation held out by so
great an honor He has achieved
anne and done great service to his
.ountry as soldier, and he could
certainly poll large vote; he
deserves the honor of being made
PRESIDENT as much as Grant ever dill; !;
md he would probably serve with
more acceptability than Grant did;
,ut there is less enthusiasm in favor
f the soldier these days than when
5rant was elected But the conIi
ions under which the distinguished
,oldier becomes a candidate for Pre,i-
lent Will have much to do with his
;iances of election. If he is the
:hoice of the Chicago convention
lext June, unbiased by pressure and
influence" well and gool; but if he
to be put up by LOT OF Designing
,yliticians who expect to pin their
;hances of fat Offices to his coat ills,
s will have been hett II ha | he re
maine firm in his determination to
rest in retirement. Rlmor says a re-
;oacili ttion between Conkiing and
lrthuris being attempted by a gener-
,us go-between. Who is Conkling?
Who is Arthur? WHO'S Blan4? Are
hey g ads, yhat their wrath must be
ppeased by sacrifices and peace
5Grrings before this great country of
ours can elect Il president? Let the
republican convention next year make
a fair choice, and then if the great
p ,liticai bosses feel sore, let them rub
their sore spots till the same are
, 1884-01-24

In our college days, when we used
to debate in lyceum the merits of the
vexed question about the signs of the
times and the downfall of the Ameri
can republic, there wece no ex
amples to cite in illustrator of the
"signs of the tines sueh as there
are today. We could elaborate a
much stronger argument at this time
in support of the tLeo!y that our
country is daganeratiDs in some re-
, 1884-01-24

We publish today a lengthy review
of the recent Ohio senatorial contest.
as taken from an eastern journal. Il
penning an editorial on the subject
yesterday, We covered about the same
points as those in the review. though
we did not see the latter till afterwlrd
1t expresses our ideas fully.
, 1884-01-24

1t Will be gratifying news to Puget
Sound people that the new manage
ment of the Northern Pacific has Civ
en- orders to construct the Cascade
branch of that road at an early date
Our people have looked long and
anxiously for railway connection
across the Cascades. Let it be built,
and the beneficial effects cannot fail
to be felt at once in all branches o.
business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

Eight times three said Willie VIII
son. impaiiently. -.Oh. what H. the
matter with me- Can't get that
right"
Come on. Willie''' shouted the boys
at the window: I'VE cant wait; finish
Your lesson aiterwarsi-
20. yes said Willie. ".Afterward.'
know all ahou; him: Nc has cheated me
many a time. and l have no faith in
him. Nine times four are thifty-si>.'
..Bothcr nine times four. II i time
we we're Of. and We shall have 10 20
without you.'
Il should like 20 bother III" said
Willie; iii u giving me bother enough.
How much Il IL. anyhow?n
some hundred and Se~yenty-nine. Now
come on this minute. Or WE shall 60
without YOU
Look here. Harry Jones'" said
Willie. looking up q minute from
his work; ..this is the last cx-
ample in our lesson. I've got al the
Others. and 4 know | shan't have any
more time for arithmetic. and l don't
mean To stir from This corner Till / get
this bothering Old fellow right. I've
AWI| WtMI IAA4A tMALL AtM' ANMt 80 ~
won't come; II have n 40 Il three hun
dred times ! mean 70 have T. 80
there
BOTHER take the old example. any
how?'' said Harry. in bis crosscst tone.
..Comc on boys: w can't lose All the fun
waiting till midnight for him. and
away every boy went
"Ninc times four are thirty-four. said
Willie. patiently; and though, Of course.
IL was not right. and never viii be. he
worked away Just a. steadily; and when
he found that he was wrong. again. he
said. talking I himself: Now. look
here You think yon are going 70 beat
me. don't you2 Well. YOU were never
more mistaken in your life. My name
is Perscvcrc Wilson. Father said had
earned that name. and that ! should
have il as long as l deserved II; and ]
hope you don't think l am going 70 lose
my name and my place in the class just
20 please YOU"
Then he began again. slowly. patient.
IL. each figure carefully studied, and at
last the example proved ITSELF and
Willie. with . soft hnrrah and q loud
yawn. got up from his corner. The
last glimmer Of twilight was fading. No
use % talk Of ball playing now; fun was
over for that evening.
II don'tcarc. said Willie. as he went
up TO bed; 1t will be more fun for me
than for the Others when the roll OF cx-
amples j. called tomorrow"
Sure enoughi master Willic.'' said
Prof. Bennett. looking up over his spec
tacles, "you are the only member u
the class 10 be marked Perfect to-
day. There was more ball playing than
perseverance BY the rest d the class. !
fear. - Young Reaper. \.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

speeches that .the States ran never lose
their powers until the whole American
people are robbed Of their liberties"
II will ~ seer from these extracts
that the spirit q popular liberty and
the right " local sclf-gosernment WAS
insisted upon from the foundation 81
the Government. and that the prophetic
eve Of the statesmen Of that period
looked into the future and questioned
the wisdom IL acts that might rob them
Of iI<s priceless boon. Could they have
seen The rapid strides this spirit of Fcd-
eralism has made in our time. and noted
the ease with which men now tramplc
upon AL popular rights and privileges.
their patriotic hearts would have
burned within them. and we should
have upon record words Of warning
and n~tteranccs which might be Of sery-
ice in these degenerate days. The de-
parturc from the purer principles Of
government In the scramble for place
and power. and the rise Of parties with
whom the end justifies the means. but
makes the duty Of the patriot D
clear and imperative. The Jefferson
ian standard Of honesty and fitness
need 70 be taught anew in the choice Of
public servants. and place hunters and
Spoiismcn sent 70 the rear. with the
wicked doctrine Of Capitalization Of
which such low estimates Of public duty
form q part. -dmericaB LEICESTER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07


Ari~n y =
r~sary q sne .nt<r''r - - D'-p'tea
no@n@1y
ene 1es'uen.-
~ him transmitted 70 Congress, the Sec
rotary Of the Interior submits an elaborate
history Of the over the bound
- hctw.e, ~. r-,;,.d S+.tss .nd T.x,s
er -s-s--
A-r rosit' M eonn- :. 49,"
q me dispute, makes Inc following STATE
ment and recommendations: ssThe Ques-
tion 81 the disputed boundary has never
h..r i.<.rmsn.d h.fx~een Il r-nf+ea
c~--~- r- - -,
c'a.<s 800 = '1S N. -
Ter STATE desires ? speedy adjustment 81
the question, and IN view Of the settle
menf ~ the territory In controversy and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

Ambition j. . very good thing 4 have
II you don't have too much Of IL Il Is
like q-uinine-good ia small doses: II too
much Is taken Il Il apt 70 have . bad
effect upon the head. Ambition Il .
difficult thing 10 define; cruelty. selfish
ness and false pride nre is first cousins.
Ambition. In i'll balanced natures.
makes them cruel: The posscssor will
step 70 the prize \ the quivcring
bodies 81 his competitors physically
speaking. In by-gonc ages: figuratisely,
in this nineteenth century-withont .
qualm Of regret. tx cpt that The gncr-
don il not greater than X Is, and with
out compassion for those who have
fallen in the struggles. Of seliishncss
there arc many kinds; the common.
everyday. wont giyc-up- my-scat kind
Of S~elfishness. and the other kind the
rendering Of small fayors IN expectation
Of a return az usury-this l. The pure.
double : distilled. bottled and-corkcd-
with-a-glaSs-stoppcr kind. Of false
pride there II only one kind but that
Il the mcancst kind manufactured.
False pride will tell q young man %
steal rather than Il beg; 10 Tic concern
ing his prospects rather than tell his
friends he has been mwise and II Ia
straits. The young man who arrives In
q city without any friends. registers 1t
the best hotel. and has his mail from
home addressed there. taking bis board
on; Of his prospects for getting work,
will be very likely 10 get himself into
the papers MS 4 hotel beat. and DO
obliged TO have bis letters addressed 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

= Trnln ~ Car Lined nedily Prom th>
Track ~ : Colorado Zephyr and Capsired
several rer,ens Injnrrd. oot Mene -
tally.
DE>vEn. C0Eo-. Feb. -
a very remarkable railroad accident
occurred near Georgetown. Col, on sat-
ulliay. The DenveI-honnd passenger
train on the Colorado Central Railroad
was completely blown from the track BY
The wind. The train, consisting u the
engine. h~aszage-cdr and two codches, left
the depot at Georgetown AZ 4 time when
. pretty good gale was blowing, with
thirteen passengers on board. Al : point
q mile out of the city the wind had In
creased almost 10 q hurricane. The
train men were fearful o. the accident
and slowed the train. Ahead was . high
grade, and Il was resolved not % run IL
TIL the wind had ceased. The train was
running very slow when the accident
occurred. Several times the ears topplcd
when the gusts came mor violently, but
richted again. and when the lurch came
the passengers were more or less pre-
pared for II. The passenger coaches
were the flrst 70 20. They turned ver
twice. The baggage-car alighted bot
tom-npwari. and the engine was on
It, side. The c~mbankment = only five
feet high. OF the thirteen passengers six
were injured. but non fatally. Miss
Mary Burke. Of Blackhawk, was the worst
hurt. She had her hands and face badly
burned by Goals from the overturned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

Several Lives Lost u me BnrnInx " :
Hotel md Ih<nter - jackson. Mich
Property % the Value q "a, Q Do
stroyed-
JACKSON. MICH. Fen. ~
A disastrous fire occurred yesterday
morning In the wooden building occupied
BY ,. J. Burns cigarstore, and destroy Cd
ths Union Hotel block, occupied By the
Union Hotel, Union Hall Theatre, wsld-
ron 4 Curtis drug store, Jackson Savings
Bank, II. n. Case and {. X. Elliott, gro
~cerics; n. II. Ecker, saloon. The block,
owned BY ~. b. Hubbard and costing
el25. 100. burned together with i've frame
buildings, occupied By William Autumn,
boots and shoes; John Rath. jcwcler;
Charles Aniba, barber shop and residence;
III. Burns, cigar store; Rutson Bros,
confectioners; Barrett & DAILY. tinsmitls,
andM. w. Weiger. saloon. The loss ~
frt and water will exceed 9l75,00O, par
italy insured. Several lives are reported
lost. One body, that Of Charles Cornell,
. crippled soldier, has been recovered.
-Four others are injured 20 that
they win die. They are John
Price and Mr.. . Banks, walters,
and an unknown c0lorcd man. James
f~ferneS, II Cleveland, attempted % Jump
from . third-Story window, struck the
telegraph wires and YVES whIrled around
n such way - % strike On his head
and shoulders 81 the pavement, and was
injured - Ne will die. Chas. kimbalI,
Of Kalamazoo, Mich, also received 4 bad
scalp wound In jumping from d balcony
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

TIA - - ~. II... x.~~.&.
lha' Z rs "a l'o. '. 'exd = 49,
WI 49,. ; 4 r. sc..mn,' toor
n.~-,e s~a1as .~-~.s%n.a ( o.,5
'.u ~ ris se" nni 5:nsas
pra'' s \. .,s KIM 49, ,;,,tn
s TN. -"11 .a...a .te;- .".., ;n,n ~ IN
- -. naasens;oner's IA nv n.ssrr
g ~ eonoHe' "He ~ f"'
All ho,v h.rd !, i. indeed for
,-enries r. st,v Il I;,tl. hands, They -
1870 -, ~, .nj ~ M ~ lila
s;l,er dimes AMI ,hc No onarfers
No. I,or. 49, . d.ar ~ l;ftlc dim.
,,eJ Jumnl;r~ Va cou,dr,f helo lov-
~ her fhe n.om.nf von saw ber' and
liz, sr,,.csed 49, * IL = NJ ~ Mr.
,s,.t,ac
~ ~"- .. .a
~ course; her cousins ana aunts =
unc,ss nv VIZ p.o' ana s''eis "eic
'. - - 49,
AN..~-s ILL., TX .-n.H
II. you. '.. .o
';,son Is,'a- ."..n.'t $3.50
Z sase. ~ ~ n.y.
= 49, u. --u.nu !. ,:..,.
49, - 49, \ w ueaa i's'
.aa.nS so'a P''s1 so" N 80
s'1n
49, nau 49, 1879, az NJ Nm
noor cb;I5rcn near XII AKIN AK Shs
knew that there were hungry children
and ragged children. and children with
pale, pinched faces, and even little
babies, with ~ pretty red roses IA their
cheeks.
I'm going 70 save most every bit d
my money" she said % her mother.
one day near New Years. I'm going
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

-
mas now nesn ia sess'.n 49,
nion'ns' ~ a'e '"iu 'na, 'n' Hl'Ft1
prlat'on pil's are apnroacn,nS coinPse,
on. ne COMMITTEE " Mass n.y.
Means = - y
pefies''ns soine ta1 fe.e'ln' Ut snr1-
man NJ measoIsu - .Mo %
saIus = n'oous -snl.e p'e'no.1' W.
senate mas appointed 2 comm't.ee %
nNest'en.s IN election TOW ~ Nopi'h
1ounts' MIS-, anu y nsn' oe.Meen n
Sroe- ~ wni'e men 49, puSt'oMn y
erEln'a. nu' - Nv W. naer ncata Y
NJ ProPoS''.on ~ 'ne emo Nv .iouse
~ inses1.sa'c .ne aSsae,ss y sne
iisan Pat's ~ .ne 'etf H'e - iePuoie
an uo'ernMent.
ne Somm'.ec IN r>ptnui'nres -
sne DePar!msn. 2. Sns''ee, q Msisn nj
SprInser Hartman, nas - sns pur-
suance ri ~ duties iouno y necfsSary
~ 'niui,e NY ~. S'a.,lou.s I1eSssu-
uons. 4. Y met y tne ln.ssnoia M w
pre1snse that any '~n'of'na''on SuPP..eu
~ tne IfPar'inep' 20 lne Committee
Nouiu 'aeIeat me enus ~ justice -
pFosscu,.o ns aIe s.nA prnu'n8, ne
people kno" ,na' tne p~tosceelions -,
Ieaay unuertaSen nass neen pa'elaceu
IIauus aes'snea p Isc'li'a,e ,ne eS.ape
q lbs neIenaants anu USED ~ ? means
81 Ill i9f1ner pinnaeIing US uoseIn-
men. unoer me c'onk q go ises W n
sistant counsel. iney knoM tna1 rar,
neia commenced Artnur continued
w. p'o1ecton ~ poisey' MS assns ~no
hau uone ms pra'ticai "ork ~ put
CHASING .ne'r eie,tlon' = 81 praus; IA
Star-route oIhcini wno pa squeezed ms
bribery innu on' q tne. pockes 81 'ne
n'snone~t contractors ~ .ne s1tenSt N ~
1atne'n psE!'ns Ie'.sr. Liense tne
people aIe July a"aIe tnat NJ AunInls-
ration a. ieaSue VIII tne stal-ron,e
tnle,es ana = Deneielary ~ w IInuus
San lay 70 honest Intention q Prose
cute any S.ar-!ou'e su'.s ~ ? succr,Sini
lssue. =, = = s,iaen' 1nas w mn"'e
power ~ ne fresiusnt n ~ 'anines
49, 81 : consenien pistIic, our n 2
rs useu q smpairass snu ueiea. tne IN
qu,r'es q sir. oPr,nesr Z coInn'''ee.
Hlakes y 80 .ne mort nccessaIy
u. SonSIcss ~ s'a'. nses.'En''on
Itnou. ~ iu..nsr 10y 'n'o aou
any ou.lascs Nnicn eonsesn ~ 49,
but the people Of the whole United
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-07

AH"|t -" ~
Two oranges. Ten ccnts
Two bananas. eight cents.
Candy dog. N<c cents.
Three chocoiatc rats. fifteen cents.
"A rlnxcrhrcHti man. one cent
"A gingerbread elephant, TWO cents
I~cc~crcAu. thirty cents.
Three red apples. three cents.
Under Charity. which was written in
the second account book, he read;
Gave my oil shoes with \ hole IA 'em 10
fcisf1 Ann H1k efts Ioln.
10 tho heAihcn. seven cents.
Papa took his pencil and wrote under
the last entry:
1T j. plain that my little Dodo loves
the idol best
When Dora read what her father had
written. she was ashamed. She resolved
10 be very very. ftry careful. and never
let old HIgglcdypigglcdy get such an
advantage again. Hrs. AZ. n. butts. "A
lontA's Companion.