davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-20

SH kl(lfES "a LIZ NO. ..
ID y virtue OF = certified copy ola decree
ID 10 me directed from the Clerk If the
Gibson Circuit Court, in = cause herein
Conrad Eekert, Jacob Eckert and An
drew Ecker are plaintiffs. aud Elizabeth
kemper. Daniel ksmper 81 ri. are defend
snts. requiring me 70 make The sun Of
money therein named with interest on
sail decree and costs. ] will expose a.
public sale 20 the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, the lirH Day o. APRIL
A. ID. 1856.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock m.
and O'Clock p. H.. 81 said day, NJ fhe
door OF the Courthouse in Dubois
County. Indiana. the rents and profits
tor term not exceeding seven years, Of
The following rial estate. to-wh.
Part Of the southeast quarter Of the
north-essl qusrter Of section No. thirty
live IS. township one I'D south Of
'Isnge five 81 west. more particularly DE-
|-crihed - follows, wit: Commene-
ling Al stone marked ~" twents three
Il - rods north. twenty can degrees EAST
10; q sfyne marked -U- on The sons h-ea~t
CORNER 81 town fractional LOT No. thirteen
lila OF the original town Of Jasper. Du-
lhois county. Indiana. running thence
south eighty-one degrees and thirty
minutes east i've and one-h-lf Is III rods.
Ito . stone. thence south sixty fiys de-
lgrse- and forty five minutes ea-i, ten IOl
rods and twelve III links foa stone.
Thence north seventy-eight degrees sns'
Thirty minutes east. seven la rods and
twenfy lone III links 70 . stone. thence
south twenty-nine degrees east. fifteen
| Is rods sud eleven III links 20 stone
marked e thence along the south bank
Iof Patoka river Twelve .l2l rods to =
stone marked ~ thence north forty
lore degrees west touching o stone mark
ed W. ON the north bank OF Pafoks
river 70 the place Of beginning contain
ling 2 srres more or les. situate in Du-
Ihois county. Indiana. and all fixtures and
|sppurtensDces thereto belonging.
| Ifsuch rents and profits will not sell
tor . srfficient sum 10 satisfy said decree.
Interest and costs, will AZ the same time
and place expose 10 public sale the fee
simple Of said Real Estate. or so much
thereof - may be sufficient TO discharge
said decree. interest and costs.
Said sale will be made without any re-
lief Whatever from valuation or appraise-
GEORGE COX.
Sheriff Dubois County.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-20


Ih<re h4xe hea< n<sn rumer> tnst stf-
v<r An1 al exn~re1 ~ p1rs % buoo&
srunuF- xn1 rnN ne in1n<ns and nr<f
sAin~ q r<rs - - Ah1its were <rqutinf-
. u1rh - - atre.oo1tx n rsrf 70 - s<tf
tk<r Nr~~rs~ James brxre- uho ns~d %
nr~ ~ H1x<vH1< and teur-e ws<ner-
v10 lret n<'.r nss~yl-e - hSrtln ceur-
~ al sno ne<1ine t0iera0iy vel on
- rho-< 't1y<- 'e~n~ s1s rron strs<-iing
l,rrnrn> mo rrsnrnet 20 vistt rnelr old
k<unrs wears <trr me reDovd ~ the
PtsakssAsu IRA uhich claimed this
p<rr - IN cs1sr-r- 70 the West found
s1i - 5cIl1-v - <'iser dspo-it from
skssh - indnsns cef1inec silver for or
snm<nrln< rhelr guns snd bows AZ al
erenrs- n<se <ezfl<men aequlred some
ueznrh- t1t - 1~uy ~ common r.
Ecsrs~ snt Ord uMncuf 11srto~srg their
ssrrer- y tneE hst CO. ~ E<uh~n PE7-
81 40 tst,1 csr - wears since. has
fr~Tnenfiy $40 snxr ~ oo<frn<d lead ore
f'r@ shnrh - n11lted e1llsts ncS three
El<s rrr0 Jasper
Al th's TAX Ps~<ec Tor years without
orE crEx11k1 t1err osfnz mtfr % s<cer-
ss1n Enerx ms 1orm1nr wr<irh 49, or
tsce~A = II exrsrr1 b1r rne past winter
s<r<rnl cnrerrri<1nk ctrt1rns o. the
rsrsh<ru pssrrisa g RE cssnry talked
t1e DEr1er o<er- snt th< rr<ulr wzs the
ferD.rho1 nf . cnmpa1y composed Of
M<<<er~ Fnftip >chwsnk- Nm- Psfget.
Arms r. fprf~ GeSrEe Hefnsa- Jacob
h<1kEml Ioen >slrz ard one o. two
s,herS- Who are nor ntkinx n EFFORT TO
- 6<rtioTe This hbsten weaIrh- They
kxve lez<e< lard IN Hsrti-ca township
wk--e rkex think they have fo1nd silver
hearing REX and have sent some Of II
asAF 70 ~ En<ls rkd- and have also Ieft
$780, <pex1n<n< 90 the Dubois County
hSnk- chos1 q prove % be uhst thew
sz-bripare D1chIn<rr uilI Be Pot up and
II scr< 81 crushing ard sneIrinx wiIi
k< cxrriet @ sxz<m<1vrsy-
1heE kzre xl<o Iezzet the farm Of Mr.
B<ne1lr< DDpp~~ tws uiles unrth of Js--
per- j. Sec - r. l. ; = 5w- and hsd
fsIrh enN1<1 u their jafxment 70 paw
III 81 n .rrs sn Ioo sores for 5v-
years rl11r % rcsk sueh mf.<rxi< - thes
lay fst 1z1i<r r. and N sdiirban szree
20 give kfn <zxex r<w cent II r~o<rfs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-20

<
Try virtue Of certified copy Of de-
ID cree 20 me directed from the Clerk
~ rhe Gibson Circuit Court. in cause
wherein John l. Fcrkuer. James VI
Barton and George Ross err plaintiffs
and EIixabeth Kemper. Daniel kemper e.
a. are defendants. requiring me TO make
the sum Of money therein mentioned.
wfrh interest on said decree and COSTS
II wilI expose - public sale TO the highest
bidder on
SATURDAY, The 1ITH DAr OF APRIL
A. ID. 1855.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock . m.
and 4 o'clock D. M Of said day. Il the
door Of the Courthouse ~ Dubois coun-
Nv, Indiana the rents and PROFITS for a
term not exceeding seven wears, Of the
following Real Estate to-wit:
Part OF the southeast quarter Of the
'nortk-easf quarter Of section No. thirty
i've 81 township No one fD south,
range i've f5l west. more particularly de-
.cribed a. follows viz. Commencing u.
4 stone marked ~ tuenty-three t23
rods north twenty CD degrees east ~ y
'-tone marked u on the southeast e0r-
'ner OF town fractional lot No thirteen
III 81 the original town Of Jasper. Du
'sais county. Indiana. running thenes
south eighfy-one degrees snd thirt'
minutes eat, i've and oue-haIf t5l
r0ds 20 stone. thence south sixty -fise
degrees and forty-fve minutes east.
ten (IOl rods and Twelve l13l links 70
. stone. thence NORTH seventy -eIxnf
- - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-20

a Iiisle girl suffering with the hump.
declared ~he -f~if a. though headache
tzd slipped down into her neck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the p. O. II Jasper. Dnbois
CO. Ind Nsrrh l4ih- 1885, which II
not called for within four weeks viii b
sent 10 the Desd-letter once:
LApIEs Lr~T-
Hsskins. Mr. w. r.
GExI.KxES-s LIST
Bristov. Mr. c. c. Hc-fssler. Mr. John
Stsriuxev. Mr. Charles
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please saw advertised in the
Jasper Courier and give date
-N-FLEAsANr. p -
March nth 1ss5-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-20

H~s- y l. Bs~<x- Preserving Attor-
~ - been q his ps~t This v.ek. H.
r<Ezr3<t .ss . eneFxefic and pains-tak-
- <<nr.<rnsn- and vii 10 a. abt suc-
esss<sily f1ltlI his dnriex Petersburg
D<41crr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-03-20

Cause No SIS
Eliza ,. Denbo)
John Denbo.
NOW comes the plaintiff by J. T. Gre
~ celius her attorney. and dies her
complaint herein for divorce. together
with an sfidavif offs disinteres,ed per-
son that said defendant. John Denbu. Il
not ~ siieRt Of the State OF Indiana,
notice Is therefore hereby given said de
fensiant John Denbo. that unless he be-
and appear on the second dav Of the next
term OF said Dubois Circuit Court, which
higgins on the fourth Monday Of April
A. ID. 1855. ~ tbs court house, In tbs
town OF Jasper. IN said County and State
aud answer or demur 10 said complaint
The same will be heard and determined
in his absence
Witness nv name and the seal Of said
Cour, affixed 1t Jasper, this 9th day 81
March. lss5.
PETER J. GosNANS. Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
March 18Th. 1885 3wv
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Mrs. CORVALLIS West, celebrated for
her beauty, has been taking an active
part IN the political contests In Ireland.
At q meeting where her husband was
making speech, man in the audience
called out in response to some statement
Of the orator, 1T is not true: / am an
lrlshman, and | object. And | am
an lrishWoman,o replied the mistress Of
Ruthin Castle from the platform with a
qulekness and spirit that evoked the
widest enthusiasm. The lady did more.
It appears that the meeting was often in
terrupted by a boisterous conservative re-
publican, who was patiently endured for
longer time than was desirable. Mrs.
West suddenly rose to leave the platform
and people naturally thought she was 90
ing to leave the meeting, and cheered
her Justify as she went. Such was her
intention; but it had a special object.
The enthusiasm grew to white heat when
the Llarnwst people saw their beautiful
visitor deliberately walk up to the noisy
publican, and, linking her arm in his.
lead him out of the building BY the force
Of a charm which even he was not eapa-
Bile to resist.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Young lady, if there be an old buffalo
robe lying any where about the stable
one Of the genuine old-fashioned curly
bison skin used before these days Of lux
urv, do not allow the coachman TO give
It away as good for nothing, but guard it
tenderly, and from it you may have a
fashionable bonnet next winter. Lon
don has cone as far as sheepskin, buffalo
seems to be the next step.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19
apuug gepple's department.

Next week will be the gala season Of
Young people. There will be 9, gifts and
.oFsas, and kind wishes, while many a
u. and many a happy thought will
,Dripg to the pretty lips that love 50 the
L.nniness Of Christmas tide. There is
! Mace in all this wide world SC. beau
tf1I as a happy home, and one Of the
brightest charms home possesses'is the
circle Of young people that come and 60,
that sine and dance, that help keep house,
batcook a little, that sweep sometimes,
singing all the time a happy rondelay
that brightens and cheers the heart of
on-looking elders, and here let the La
DIES JOURNAL hang a wreath of holly
and a spray Of mistletoe, and wish in
their own department to one and all OF
our young people a very happy Christ
mas, and a glad and holy New Year.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

Auovel system of insurance for girls
has existed for several generations among
the Danish nobility of Copenhagen. a.
nobleman, upon the birth Of a daughter,
enrolls her name with the insurance So
ciety, paying at the time fee and sub
sequently an annual sum until she reach
es twenty-one. She then becomes enti-
tied to a fixed income from the sosiety
and to apartments in the large buildings
of the association, which is surrounded
by gardens and park. Should her faith
er die in hel childhood, she may imme-
diately occupy the apartments. Should
she die or marry, the income and the
right to entail the home both lapse.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

verses with rare gracefuluess, discussing
tne grayest questions Of the day and the
most .s trlfiing fancies Of frivolous friends
with equal intelligence and easy adap-
ton. But alas open one of her recent
books and you stare; you do not rnst
your eye'you look at the little page
yes, there it is, Ange Benigne-and you
close the book with pain and deep sor-
row.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

A teakettle Of gentility, clock
teakettle is the newest thing in paper
weights. They look odd, but are no
more absurd than nine-tenths Of the 9TH
er trifes to be found on a monern writ
ing table.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

A little story, recently told by an Eng
lish nobleman, in speech at a public
gathering, is suggestive Of many refec-
tons. His daughter had been told BY
her nurse that if she did not think 50
much by day she would dream less at
night. "ButI can't help thinking, she
told her father. "For you know" she
added pathetically 81 cannot make my
mind sit down.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

bio Lewis says that wearing large,
thick, heavy boots, and black hand-knit
stockings will improve woman's com
plexion. There can be no doubt but that
they would keep the sun from her face /;
but, gracious how she would look
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19

They tell Of a young lady of Bologna
whom the thirteenth century devoted her
self successfully to the study ofLatin and
OF the laws. AT the age of twenty-three
she pronounced a funeral Grafton in Lat
IN the great church of Bologna; and
to be admitted as an orator she had no
need to ask indulgence on account of her
youth and sex. When she was twenty
slxyears old, she took her degrees as a
doctor of laws, and began publicly to
Iexpound the Institutes of Justinian. At
thirty her reputation raised her to pro-
lessons chair, and she taught law to
prodiglouS concourse of scholars from all
nations. She had all the charms and
accomplishments of woman, with all
the mental energy and knowledge of.
a man, and was so eloquent that her beau
ty was observed only when her tongue
was silent. In the same city there was
similar example in the fourteenth cent
ury, and another in the fifteenth. Even
in the last century, learned chair at
Bologna was filled with honor BY
woman.
Turning to Venice, in the sixteenth
century, we find two famous women.
The one Modesto di Pozzi di Tori, was
the successful author of many poems of
various kinds, serious and comic, hero
ic and tender, as well as pastorals,
which were muCn admired. The other,
Cassandra Fidele, was one of the most
learned women in Italy, and wrote
equally we'll in Greek, Latin, and Italian,
in verse and prose. She knew all the
philosophy of her own and of previous
ages she shone in theology, supported
public theses, and gave lectures in Pa
dua. Moreover, she excelled in elegant
arts, particularly in music, while her
manners were most graceful andrefned.
HIonored by all, even BY popes and
princes, she lived to be more than hun
dred years old.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-19
OfleadeTs in Paris.ne society, we

0fleaders in Paris:ne society, we
have the tolInWing:
"It is astonishing how large a portion
ofthe chronicles of the day in French
newspapers is written by woman. One
ofthe best, the DIARY of Wording. :"
which appears in Figaro, is signed
"Etincelle.' The author is a Vicount-
e@ de Peyronnay, belonging to one of
the Oldest families Of the nobility and
wonderfully at home in the pedigree of
every historical name. Her ''Diary" is
the perfection Of that accomplishment
winch Greyllle claimed the French alone
possess; the art of conversation.
What she says has a solid foundation,
l0r she IS thoroughly at home inthe arts, as
III inc literature, aud, without being wit
like Voltaire, her remarks sparkle
WIN happy turns and lend beauty and
grace 10 what from another's lips would
'0ulla commonplace. This happy tai
V'' OflngS her an annual income of five
4ouSand dollars, and thus makes her
p'iiec'ly independent of her husband,
'40 y consul III some far-off land, and
!, rarely comes to Paris and-his wife.
another noble lady appears under the
p pI@S ;, name Of Ange Benigne in the
~ oat clever journal that takes its
a name from witty Gil Bias. Very small,
+ |''n not one single element beau
4 A. ' presents to the eve the perfection
m0,' sance' Her graceful little move
t,ia ueradmirable carriage, and a GER
vad.. s9l'ness and gentleness that per-
mos, - "er whole being, make her far
bo,,,. attractive than a more brilliant
IL ~, her soft hair, questionable in
bro~ vuldance as in its beautiful dark
Hgbt to Sol0r' with golden rays where the
aad ', ,a1.', it, her bright, flashing eyes
II ma, s,rlcty classic nose with strange
srkinsI%,.O le nostrils combine to form a
ss characteristic head She CON
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
INAUGURATION.
pocket.

1t is announced that the colored people of
the city will hold 9 public meeting for the
purpose of denounciDg the law prohibiting
white and colored persons from intermsrrJ-
ing, 1t is said that this law is q relic OF
slavery days, and is discrimin alton against
toe colored race. The statute is as follows:
No person having one-eighth part or more OF
negro blood shall be permitted to marry any
white woman CT this State; nor shall any white
man be permitted to marry any negro woman or
negro blood. And every person who shall know
ingly marry in violation OF the provisions OF this
section, on conviction thereof. be fined, etc.
Another Eecti3n makes it a crime for any
person to counsel or assist in such inhibited
marriage between the races. It appears,
tken, from the statute itsslf, that it is no
more discrimination against the negro than
il is &C ainst the Caucasian race. The punish
ment for an infraction of the law is visited
equally en- white and black. II the inter-
man ying of the two races is not desirable
thing for the interests of the State and soci-
ETY., it ought to be prohibited by lsw, for
while it is argued that natural tastes would
be sufficient barrier, the frequent prosecu.
tons under the law show that there is a ne
necessity for the statute. Amalgamation has
always been condemned by thinking men.
The result Of it, mongrel race, is certainly a
condition to be deplored. While statute
inhibiting smalgamation will not prevent II
altogether, Just as q statute against burglary
will not eradicate burgling. yet the presence
Of such q Law on the books tends to mate.
rally reduce the extent OF it.
1t is but a nsrrow-minded view of this
Law that 1t Is the outgrowth Of slavery times,
Of race prejudice, or Of the cry of Demo
cratic maidens, white husbands or nome"
The idea Of matrimonial alliances between
whites and blacks Is repugnant to intelligent
people Of either race. The result on the
social life OF each party to such union is
that the white woman who marries q colored
man - ostTacised from white society, and
she s likewise refused admission to the
social circles Of the negroes. The same
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Ammoniated Bread.

Amnonisted baking powders; that is,
baking powders in which carbonate of Am
monia is used as an ingredient and which
exhale an odor of ammonia when heated.
are classed by many eminent physicians and
sanitsrians as superior 10 al Others. Pro.
lessor Hsssell, of London, who is recognizs ed
as highest authority on the subject of food
hygiene, commends in the strongest terms
the uss of carbonate of ammonia as a leav.
ening agent. stating its great advantage to
be in its perfect volatility, which permits il
to be, by the heat of baking entirely thrown
into issvening gas, whereby the bread is
raised. The experiment with heat would
seem to indicate the superior, not the in
fericr, value of such baking powder. The
little heat that is impaired to it when held
ever gas Jet, lamp or stove, suffices to re-
solve the carbonate Of ammonia into lesven-
ing gas and throw IL of. The first heat OF
baking therefore, will effectuslly develop all
the gas, thoroughly leaven the loaf, and dis
sipaie The gas producing INGREDIENTS Of 6
powder Of this kind, and this is the highest
test OF perfect baking powder. Whers 9th
er alkalis alone are used they are not iDfre-
quently retained, unresolved, through the
whole process OF baking and remain an IN
wholesome ingredient in the finished bread
The carbonate of ammonia can not be used
as substitute for cream of tsrtsr. -NsK
York Weekly Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
The INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. wEDNEsDAY JUNE 1885,

thing is true of the colored man who marries
a white woman or a white man who takes a
coloTed wife. The teachings and instincts of
both races oppose such state OF affairs, and
those going counter thereto become social
oa,casts. The offspring of such mar
risge is also subject to like indig.
nifty, and finds itself without race.
A representative colored man OF the city
says: my wife is colored woman. have
nc desire to marry white woman. Bat
there must be no special laws against us on
account of our color. This last badge Of
caste and slavery must be wiped OUT This
lie gross Misrepresentation of the spirit of
the law and is conclusion evidently arrived
at without knowledge of its pro-
visions. There ia such statute in
nearly every State, and there would
undoubtedly be II there never had bean
such an institution as slavery. Marrying is
not "msie matter of TASTE" aud tbers is
no more reason why the State should not
lsgisiate on the subject of amslgsmation
than on any other given subject affecting the
present and future welfare of its citizens. II
amalganation be an evil and an undesirable
state of affairs, as on all hands It is conceded
to be, why should it not be prevented by law ?
That the State has a right TO legislste con-
corning such matters is unquestioned. The
statute under consideration finds the strong
esisupport in reason, and is wholesome law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
CURRENT OPINION.

IT is the sinners who find the least satisfsc-
ton in the revised version.-Philsdelph
North American.
WALL STREET still suffers for want OF spring
lamb May its necessities increase. Pitts
burg Commercial.
THE cable dispatches state that Russia is
gaining ground in Turkey" and doubtless
abe is. Gaining ground is Russia's chief &C.
cupation just w.-Philadelphia Press.
IT is well to have Bible revision every
now and then, for some people are induced
to read parts of it in the newspapers who
Philadelphia Bulletin.
TIE general election in Great Britain COM
pletely oveTshsdows every question of home
or foreign politics. Every maneuyer that is
made in the three camps, every change in
position or development Of policy, has
direct bearing upon the campaign to be
fought in the autumn.-New York Tribune.
PROFITABLE ADVERTISING. = Advertising
sgent Ito merchandise you think 1t pays
better to advertise on fences and flag stones
than in the newspapers2 Merchant-It has
paid me better. Advertising Agent-But you
have just failed. Merchant-I know it, but
l settled for thirty cents on dollsr.-New
York Sun.
WHEN q nation or q man begins going
down hill there is no such thing as stopping
unless it Is accomplished by a right-about
face. England began backing down before
Russian arrogance and aggression several
weeks ago. and there is not much reason to
suppose that 1t viii stop now. Russia is
helping itself, because 1t knows that In the
present temper of the British Government