davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30
AN ANCIENT STATUE.


There was recently uncarthcd at
Aboukir. Egypt, a statue Of great his
torical interest II was discovered by
a party Of laborrrs. and the Inspector
in-Chief Of the Egyptian Coast Guards.
to whom the find was reported. writes
a follows concerning il; The statue
was found on the occasion Of my hav-
ing ordered some Of my men 70 dig for
stones to repair fort near Aboukir.
over the supposed ruins of the ancient
town Of Campus. They soon an
nounced that they had dug up a carved
granite pillar. | at once cxcavatcd IL,
and found It TO be a statue Of red gran
tie, about ten and one-half feet high.
On january Prof. Wilbour. the we'll
known antiqusry and Psychologist, a.
the request Of NJ. Maspcro. director Of
Egyptian museums. came with me TO
decipher the hieroglyphics. and pro-
nounced the large figure 70 represent
Ramses III. (the Pharaoh in whose reign
Moses was borm. and the smaller
figure to be that of his son (who was
drowned while pursuing the Israe'itcs
across the Red Seal. Its about thirty
-four hundred years old. and Is in ex-
cellent preservation. and lies about
three-qnarters Of mile from the shore.
With some gear from the fort Iraised
the statue on end. There are hero
glyphics down three sides and IN tho
heart Of the figure. The back and
front and the left side are covered with
them. As the ground has never been
properly excavated ! hope to be lucky
enough to find some more similar OBJ
jects in the neighborhood. A statue
very much resembling this one u one
of the sights ut Sakhara, near Cairo.
The stone Is Sinite ganite. from As
souan- A picnic party recently held
here uncarthed considerable number
Of old Greek coins. Near the spot
where the statue stands are some gigan-
tic pillars. said 70 BE- part Of the Temple
Of Scraps. for which this spot was once
famous. In those days the Canopiic
mouth Of the Nile flowed out by
Aboukir- - Chicago Graphic NeUa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

n EeW Remarks which Apply - men
who work for -Eeer<asisn-
Ii i easy 70 tell why man shouldn't
die. and in point Of fact death j almos;
always. in public opinion. acurious ac-
ciient. though the victim have the age
Of Methnsaleh- II was bad cold II
was little over-exercise- II Was some
overwork- 1t WAS the failure to have
work enough II Was every thing that
wasn't proper. with = most surprising
failure Is TO the happening Of the every
thing that should have been. No man
dies because he i ready 20 die and his
appointed time has come. Death j. a
perpetual surprise. and when the spirit
Of the dead man gets over there
whichever place il may happen 10 be-
it probably calls with un<peakable in
dignation and much volume Of voiceles<
male<fiction for the cause Of the sur
prise and the reason of the unproyoked
asfonishmenE
There Is great deal Of talk aS 10 the
orerwork Of Daniel Manning and
Grover Cleveland The latter i man
Of what i called full habit. a was the
former. Il = alleged that both should
have taken more recreation and that
the lesson Of Manning should be taken
70 heart by Cleveland These are wise
words. hut after all. what j. recrea-
tom The late Charles Sumner mar
ried beautiful woman nj late hour
Of his life. and in attending the parties
TO which she led ham experienced such
acute pain because II his misplace
menr md the absence Of his books
that according % various accounts he
doomed above The prevailing greatness
and fun and gentility like the awful
embodiment in small space Of an i'm
pending epidemic Mr.. Sumner will
ingly submitted to the divorce for which
his wife sued-aut no harm to either
and though he died early be lived
happy
Now. men are the creatures of birth
- well a. the creatures Of circum-
stances Probably Mr.. Manning best
recreation lay in hard work Few men
get such satisfaction from any thing a.
thew get from work well done
There are men who have never been
used 70 the effort necessary % thatend.
M 80 .ns'n 49, $500 =. 4.
'lein; g ~ I $500 80 - ~. r~s -,
= 81 po--.o.e l !, -. -. ~
blood they carry But Mr.. Manning
as one Of the light cavalry people
would have been a little nj home a.
the 2rtiIleryman or the foot soldier
IL : - s--s-ss -, $3.50 D. 3D. st !,
~. -Ies Hs 49, :. 49, 80
ID 49, -''--. III 50 5 49, ia.
sse ni.n - s.s.I- -. - 49, ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

a coast defense. By mcmonnk, By
delegations. BY personal soho Docns.
this Instant duty should be pressed mp
on Congress. Il il not safe 20 dilly-
daily. Il Is diSgraccful that this great
and splendid city. the real capital of
the United States. should lie helpless
20 the world Il will take time 70 I'm
ish the proposed works. but no moro
time should Be lost before beginning
thcm.-N \. Sur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

DIn Prospects for the Ncrrison Tariff
N~assr<--The Pre~ld<.x-s Views - Ex-
pressed 20 Nr- Randall - Osh<r~
wxsrIrSGrox. Arril eo--Nzjor Nc
Kiniey. Of Ohio says there Is 10 doubt IN
his mind that the Republicans with the
cooperation Of the Randall men. en- de-
feat the Morrison Izri1 measure In TIE
Majors opinion Congress viii not enact
any new legislation. with rhe possible
exception u the Bankruptcy bin He
thinks that = soon - the appropriation
bills are out Of the wzy the order wiz Be
20 adjourn
The Star s1r<- aOn the occasion u
one a Mr.. RantaIIs calls ~ TIE white
House . day or fwo a-o il IL asserted
Mr. Cleveland talked with him On IL
tariH. expressing the opinion that = r.
vision and reduction 0f the tnri8 should
b. had this session. and Suggesting tkaf
the Democrats were pledged 70 such &C
ton. and would Be expected 90 fui1lI
their pledge He expressed the opinion
further. II il stated that the present. bill
seemed 70 BE- . safe one 70 pass
The President il s,;t %
have talked with other Denocrzxic
profecfionIsts. and 70 have put himself in
the breach in support Of the WAYS and
means cor-mittee- This has hnd = very
serious eject upon the little protec-
tionist's band In The party. and Il u BE-
lieved ~ their opponents that their
thunders will melt away before the mild
influence Of the excessive opinion- Mr.
RandalI-s attitude c1n not thus b.
changed but II il hoped ~ the tari3 re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

49,
sS~ s----.-----~ ~---,..,- ~ -.
-. c----~ss--- .s~ - -
1-~r~s- v>-s- 4. 1-..--,- ~--. :.
49, - 49, - 1-s.-- =
"Aessox. Apnl is.-S<g inp<sss
- gwen - - f12-klec1rsc Iel<pAooe
Investigation to-day - The apc<1rnnceo q
Attorney General (ssr,>,d - - wir,~<s
ch.ir -. ,,--,,----..- - -n
~.,-s 80 ------
- 49, -..oEss - 49, i'xefess
- manifested Aro1<1out Ms exaDina-
don. Mr. Garland. after being sucn,
rcaDrued and askcd % have puf ~ 81
slence M <s.s~-~., - - - p---s
1~-. 80 c-..--. - $500 ----s--
S.- - -.
o1 ~ NE knksce<e
tcupeny- he lid thsf - fsr nark -
February. 1855. before Cleveland had oeen
mentioned Tor he Prr<id~,rv. a. -
(witne<s, Ma h<rn fko,xhr a To- she
istornrv-c<n<r,irki-. ~. ANNA prr,-
ent ConnisriuDrr ~ f,.,i,n a9zirs- cxne
20 him ma nrnrioD~d the PxD-E,ecrr5c il
vensica. and rurrrrfeI TAT - uifnr>x
heinz \ nor - like kimeelf cuxhr -
enter INTO tie er,<rrr,~r- Csria1d toId
M. Atkins thax ~ "a never uals< INV
moDex excrDf a iax n,d rok<r "a a
poker he frcoDenf'x lo<r. Ard - hexir.rri
about going into sSe counanv- He prun-
i>~d Atkins th.r - wocjd consider rhe
matter
Subsequently " u<t senator Harris.
Ca<ev Younr. M. Atkins snt DR.. Rc<rrs
a the Iarrers< hon<r. uh~re rb<v talked
about the general idra Of tie orfrnnfr,-
ton az The Psp-El<cfrsc Ccur1rv. and he
concIufed II ref into II. When- lnt<r
on. pxrsie< cane 70 him 10 ur-< hin a
Atforner General 70 bring ! suit a..inss
the Rel connsnx- hv IT, Goxerrrenr-
He n one refu<ed 70 % %. He ksd
looked into the MATTER carrfuliv- ana con-
c1uied th.t. owing ~ Ms Interest in he
Pan-Eiecrr;c Conr.rr. he couldn-t rouch
II. snd would,nr fouch II. In rxfer~nce
- the Nemnb;s <uir. - aid TIE
aprlication zane ~ tie Infr<r
psrs o. August lsSs. lust before he kfs
Tor Ms Srrrruhr~ x.r.rsnu In Arkau<ns.
He AID pothiDr "a So,;ciror-G<n<rsl
Goode about Il. because he had no more
control over tat eertleusn than be had
over = member a. Conrre<>- He nd
never talked with TIE <clicsror-Generxl
about ne rendinx Columbus suit. never
ssw the psp~rs Sied n he Interior De-
parfmenf. which I'D % IN he.rsn. before
Secrfsrv Lamar nd never talked With
Secrrssrr Lamar nor the rrnrlrmzn who
81 with him In fhnf hexrSrx abour the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

FoKr SIXTH. Ark-. April n The death
sentences a nve q enc ei<nt Indian Ter
risory mnrfrrers. uho wew % awe
hapxesi here Co Fridsv NEXT, hare been
commut-i 20 imprisonment for life IN the
Detroit hcnse Of convection Those con-
nutrd ore Meredith Grow. who killed :
d<sp<r.do named Cobb CArsney; Robin
ssa Kemp. charged with killing Henry
Rsrh. postmaster a ~ washisa, end He
wsxsckee. Luce Hammond cd one
wEI<y. thr~~ hzIf-bre<d Ch<rokees, who
nuri<red : p~ddler named Owens ior :
Dl1g - ty,scco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

HAxxTBAI- NO.. April 3o.-An- c. y
Mahan and Tbos- Chance we're ARRESTED
On the charge q making snd passing
counterfeit money. Deputy Marshal
Low. who made ne arress, found twenty
dollars IN counter1<it silver IN Mrs. NJ
hans rooms. and also the ladies'. metal
and dies used n making he bogus CON-
Mr. Nahan made the money and Chance
acted - s.shover-" Their examination
viii take place before the United SssSes
Commissioner TO-DAY A nm Who
Was in c'hanoe's confidence cave The game
way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

wAsHrxcrox. April 81 saeetinz q
me Democnfic Congressional campaign
committee was held - the hall q ~
House a Representatives list nixht, q
which the following members were -
lecfed - = execuuvc COMMITTEES
Mc<~r- Murphy. q Iowa: Barnes, q
Missouri; Spri<Es. a New Yorks Me.
siiIlen. u Tenne<sees Wilkins. a OAIo'
Blanchard. q Louisiana; Greene, d
Nor1h Carolina: Grain q Texas; Rori'
q Indiana. TIE execut1se coomitfes
Gin select : pernanens shairnaa -
sscEetary-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

DRnrSH, April ia collection q ri
- d he poets Schiller md Goethe wsss
sol6 q auctioo Saturday. The articles
disposed q were mere trumpesy. but ths
pstcss obtained were high. silver CO
rlaborately chased and bearing ~ -
g1ved representation q boar asst,
Which No. given % 0osthe b ne 0rand
Duhe Carl August, sold for forsy.sAree
shllllags; gold lockes q She 0cAinlas
celleclloa. costalnine ~ hair q 0casl1sI
80 hls vile Charlotte. brought eighteen
snsnlses. snd 0oeshe's sigsss risg. ais'
sAslllsss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30

mr~nks Away. Carrying Beare~l usve<
- - rrs<k ~fsh~ E~.sa~~d rswv~ns--A
D>ss. Live l~ss 80 ~ n.>lne~s - ~
Link sn&.i~s Rsis~A
LIN. Mass. April 1l.-The little ham
10 a East Lee. tuo niles est u this
p,.or. w4s visited yesterday morning ~
: csfz<rrcphe which win ever remain :
dzrk chapter In IL History a foci
brr<t upcl The iskahirznts q sunrise
uksch wrecked tkrr<-fourrhs q the
dWellir-< and mills il the place. took the
nvcs g e,<xen or more % its people.
and d:i damage estimated a s30o.oco-
Tie town = <it1zted On brook. The
cus;es Of Md pont. which supplies sew
erzl paper mills with running power
dan< being built al along the stream
for four miles TIE main pond has
n area q about one hundred and hfty
arrrs. and w.S very deep. The dam
uhick h<Id the water back vas thirty Tee
hi.k and twenry-two feet wide
Yesterday nornin<. few minutes after
1ve O'Clock : tremendous rcar;n< wss
hearf ~ early ris<rS It Lee They a
cnc< <uruisesf the can<e. and the ringing
Of tie churrh bells and blowing AZ whis-
ties aroused the whole town immediately
II Vas supposed that Goose pond large
hciy a water h.i broken AWAY. in which
event the torn Of Lee would have been in
dnrscr-
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30
The Fortv-ninth Congress ,

The Forty -ninth Congress win
certainly be remembered BY the rail-
roads for the energy with which . dis
position u manifested 10 revoke all
land grants which have not been
earned. From the Gulf 20 the British
American Inc and from Maine to Cali
fornia. a general onslaught has been
made and no mercy shown. The rail-
roads may succeed in getting and keep.
ing land without earning Il, but not Il
the Forty-ninth Congress can prevent
il-Sl. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30
Senator Edmunds 4 discover

Senator Edmunds 4 discoverinG
that his victory" over the Administra-
ton kicks harder than Il shoots. When
such men - Hoar, Cameron and Con.
Ter drop out OF the ranks the signs in.
dictate . revival Of personal feeling
against che Presidential aspirAnt frOm
Vermont ~ Chicago Mesa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-30
TnE TABI.Ks TURxED.

0T. f>oUIs. April ls.-In . report -
ceived yesterday morning iron Il xinG-
Ton. No. = circular wnz embodied 81
which the following u . copy
70 ALl RoApmAs5xRs. o. I'D a0>r 6aek
y0u viii not employ. ss ee~tion foreman -
foreman Of xanxo. any 0an Who y kntEns
of Labor. An foremeD uow IN the employ
vho ~ KnIxhts ~ Labor must e1sAer pre-
eene you vish their vsshdravsi cards - =
61oc6orgod. We wiu nos employ ouy
man y foreman vbo be1osEg -
60 Kniehes of Labor 80 shas theoe
tnGeructto0s are carried ont - ene bee<ef-
Yoo wSlI be personality responsible for NO
loelon ~ shove. the above doee not refes
- foEemsn Or taborcrs who hare 10 any ~
Iueerlered van che husiness % o. destru6-
tica ~ tne coDpery's property such nen
wsu NJ y employed under ny ctrcuD-
esoocoo Yours truly.
p EocKwKLs- General Rcadnasssr-
Al seceson so'emen must cssmpfy wish 80
above r. -spExnAS. Dsvisios kca1nass<s
F1ex1ngton. No.
Copies ~ the shove circular were s~ni
70 every division rs.aim&~lsr On th- iins
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-25
Patch Grove.

The following notes were received
too late for insertion last week.
The Roberts House is in runnin order
and is prepared to feed the hungry and
give the weary traveller a bed.
Miss Mamie Patch, of Minneapolis,
is visiting her parents and friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Ros Patch has returned from
an extended trip through the West.
Mr.. Il. Patch has returned from the
river with his engine. He has been in
the employ of the railroad company.
Mr.. l.. Loomis is visiting his brother
Henry for few days.
Mr.. Frank Burgess, of Wauzeka, was
around shaking hands with old friends
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben Iorns. who has been teaching
the high school at Woodman, is seen
around town once more, his term of
school having expired
Hon. r. M. Day, of Mt Hope, was a
guest of Mr., John Humphrey Monday
evening.
Everybody had good time at the
masquerade ball the 18th, which will
be the last one of the season.
OBSERVER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-25
The Girl at the Front Gate.

Heaven bless the girl at the front gate
with peach bloom on her cheeks and
love light in her eyes, She can never
grow old to those who have been there
with her. Years may come and go, but
the music of the low voice will not be
stilled and the memory of the cherry
lips we kissed will hold out faithful to
the end. What if the old gate does sag
and its hinges rattle and its latch refuse
to hold it shutp What if the posts are
shaky and some of its pickets gone? We
love the dear old relic still. We love it
for the sake of the girl who used to
stand out there by it with roses on her
cheeks and nectar on her lips. We
counted the stars and bid good-by and
then counted the stars again. How
many times was good-by saida How
many times did lips meet DER the old
dear gate? And what of the girl? All,
me! She married another She forgot
her VOWS and married richer and
handsomer man. And /? Well, /
went OH to another front gate where
there We're other peach bloom cheeks
and other lips as, sweet and as many
stars to count And now have front
gate OF my own and girl of my own
who counts the stars with the boy of the
girl whose vows made with me were
broken. But he is true, good boy,
and my girl is a good, true girl, and
Heaven bless them both as they stand
tonight at the old front gate.--.St. Louis
Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-25
Beet0wn.

Mr.. JAS. Anderson has been able tc
visit the village and his store daily dur
ing the last week, the first time for sew
eral months.
The ''robin snow of last Saturday
suspended all locomotion except what
was absolutely necessary. 1t is pecu-
liarly hard on tramps. SO l am not able
to pick up any items worth mentioning
this week.
The old log building adjoining the
Masens' Hall and owned by them is in
process OF demolition. 1t was an old
landmark, being built originally for a
SCHOOL, house. the first ever erected in
this village, away back in 1913; but be-
ing no longer useful nor ornamental,
old associations could no longer pre-
serve it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-25
Bloomington.

+. l.. Greer returned from trip the
city Monday.
Charles Gray startd last Friday for
Dakota, with carload of horses.
Last Saturday Henry Lord returned
from a trip to the East.
Hon. r. M. Day, of of Mt Hope, was
in the city last week.
Robt. Davidson, who has been teach
ing near Glen Haven, passed through
town Monday on his way home to Mt
Hope.
Chas. Finn, of Patch Grove, was in
town last week.
"Domdy" Chilson, of Mt, Hope,
called on us Monday.
Mahlon Bracket, who had such q
bad fall, two weeks ago, is slowly re-
covering from his injuries.
Slime. Woodhouse does not improve
any to the disappointment of his num-
erous friends
Four of Mr.. Jarrett's family are i'll
of lung fever.
There was very interesting pro-
gram rendered at the temperance lect-
ure here Monday night. l can't give
a satisfactory report of it, owing to the
fact that my shorthand reporter has
been delirious ever since the meeting.
! judge from his rawlings that he thinks
he has been trying to report the Chi
cago Board of Trade.
Canal Street was the scene of SAN
culinary SNOWFALL war one day this
week. As is the case in our spring
elections, so much mud was thrown
that both sides came out behind. w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-25

John Kanouse, Esq, one of the
prominent farmers of Darlington, wa
in town last Tuesday on business.
ID. Macarthur. Esq, Manager of th,
Railway Register, of st. Louis, was il
town last week, visiting his brother
John Macarthur.
Jessie E. Mcbride of Elk Grove, wa.
in town Wednesday.
Elisha Nichols. the well kaown horse
man from Darlington, was in our city
Wednesday on business.
Gilbert Chappell, of Elmo, called il
town one day last week.
III. Ii. Rountree went to Montfort las
Tuesday on business matters.
T. j. Hooper was called to Darlington
one day last week to see his mother.
who is quite i'll.
Z. L. Gardner, representing IA gro.
Gerry house in Chicago, was in town
Wednesday, drumming up trade.
Hon. Nathan Olmstead, of Belmont
was in town Friday on legal business.
Fisher Palmer, of Hubbard, Spencer
Bartlett & Co., of Chicago, was in the
city Wednesday in the interest of his
house.
Mrs Joseph Harris and her daughters
Laura and Allie, and son Tom. took
the five o'clock train Friday evening fol
Cuba City.
Miss Jessie Benedict left Friday fol-
her home at Bashford, Wis.
Noble Hamilton and Oscar Hustled
will leave in few days for their homes
in Mt. Vernon, Ind.
NJ. Schambaugh, representing Gro.
yer Il Co.. of Dubuque, Iowa. was in
town Saturday.
Joseph Robinson, of Belmont. was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
Sam. Macarthur, of Ipswich, called
on our business men Saturday.
w. G. Chandler, of Lancaster. came
down last week to hear Major Dane.
Editor Rindlaub, of the Witness, re-
turned few days ago from an ex-
tended tour in the South.
James Nichols, of Georgetown, was
a visitor in our city last Tuesday.
Mrs. o. M. Richards. of Elmo, was
in town last week. visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Whitman and her son t. E.,
were in town Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Annie McNett and her neice,
Miss Clara Whitman. left Saturday ev-
ening for Elmo, where they will visit
for few days.
Harry Verron, of Lancaster, visited
his relatives in this city last week.
Hon. Jas. Fl. Earnest, of Shullsburg,
was in town over Sunday.
Miss Hannah Williams, took her de-