davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

Cnouf. WhooPix0 CouGn and Rron-
chisis Immediately relieved BY ShiIoh's
Cure. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

CAsAnsH CURED, health end swss
ss sa's ss'sss 80. y eAilohs cs:srshi
Sss.s. Ss1oo % cents. ueesl In
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

the Rrv. Gro. n. THAYER. Of Bour
hon, Ind. says: "BOsh snyseIf and WIFI
Owe our lives 10 SHrLOH's CoSsUnrTsos
Cuse." %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

ri T. Spayd has the hose store foI
stoves. The largest assortment In ihs
county. Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

N y. coBEI. Of Birdssys. q candidate sov mem
dsssrr composed % Dubois and Martin eounties-sub-
ecr 70 the U<necrssie dhtsies nounating convention
sh<n held ana asks the Instructions d he vertooe
to~uship eonvsbtions % April III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

WAIN = 81U0B 1OWS0H~s
JOHN pvRvvER b . sss6Ilass sss Trustee = ne1o-
brs6gs township.
nExRy PvAu = : essasssss ~ Trustee q Dsla.
bridge township.
JOSEPH EcKsfBIu b : ss.1i1sss for TsSssss u
naxnbri1Ge townsbtp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

D. l. C0BLE. b : candidate sos Trustee q usr
bissu township. sn1 seIics sspport q I'll vetsrs.
N GEOnGB HOvpMAxx u candidate sos Trustee
q nsrbs ss~sship. 80 sslcsss support = ~ -
tiers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

There VA happy wedding at the 81.
George yesterday evening ~ 2 o'clOck.
the parties being Mr.. Th0mss n. Dillon
and Mics Kitsie Green. Of Dubois coun-
~. Rev. w. J. Darby, officiating. M.
Dillon IL one OF the foremost IaWyers ~
Jasper. and HE bride 10 On accomplished
ard cultured young lady. = Evansville
Courier. 96sh.
The above named couple len Jasper on
Sunday morning for Evsnsviile, fol-
lowed by the best wishes Of hosts Of
friends. They made . short wedding
trip 10 the Falls Cities, and sre now set'
tiled down like old folks" IN Jasper
The C0URIER wishes them unalloyed
happiness May they always remember
Love II holy. love Il long.
Not 10 dirt. for that b wrong"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

ERSsT ". PfcKHAkDT Of Passka township u .
candidsse for Representative IN the f<gsisnre uoD
TIE eountss Of Dubois End Martin subject 10 the Dem
ocrssic When held and respectfully
rear e~s the D~maersss ofths various ouushps q D.
boz. county. IN their conventions on April ia e NJ
ssruct heir desgas<s he county convention II Ais
f1vrf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

~ Democratic should oil make u {
point 10 attend The Wnship conventions
tomorrow week. and see that osOne but
the best men ere nominated Tor The dis
trici ofIices, and, We think. provide sos
primary meesings 10 be held s0nSe ti:le
In June or July for sslecting county
Democratic candidstrs Tor Sheriff. Tsess
urer. Surveyor. Coroner ard COmnls
sioners- Or course, Republican, vii!
object 10 this. but We believe Il would
b. gopd policy for the Taxpayers, the
people generally. and the party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

Trustee d Madison tounsAip.
SAMUEL y. STEWART 4 . ess6tlass ~ Trustee .
ualIssa township.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-30

main arriving q Louisville q - = - mshss direct
eooeec1ions 9Th trains on G. 3 o.. for white sal
;aoss. Philadelphia. Now York. ssd 81 pfiseipsi
Eastern eisiss.
, 1888-05-01
QUITE EXCITED.

There are all sorts of rumors afloat as to
what Gen. Crook is going to do when he
arrives here to assume command of the
division of the Missouri, vice Gen. Terry,
retired, says the 'gossipy little Chicago
Nal, Gen. Terry was a highly estima-
Bile gentleman, with a fine white NOUS
tache and imperial. a very straight back,
and just exactly one hinge in his body
the one at the hips. The atmosphere was
redolent of pipe clay, red tape and starch
as the elevator assembled into the regions
of the military department, where it takes
fourteen acquisitions, vouchers, warrants,
checks, ticks, check ticks and recheck
ticks to buy o box of matches.
The gossips say that Gen. Crook is a
crested jayhawk OF the mountains, and
there's no nonsense about him. If he
wants a glass of water he doesn't push an
electric button which rings a bell and
summons a first orderly, who passes the
word on till the acting assistant thirteenth
orderly brings the glass Of cool and spark
ling Lake Michigan to slake the
thirst of his high mightiness. Gen.
Crook is said to be the kind of man
that jumps up and gets his own glass of
water, wipes his own beard afterward
with his own hand, says Gee Wing but
| was dry |" Gen. Crook has had enough
experience with alkali water to appreciate
the beauty of drinking water that won't
lather when stirred with a spoon. And
they say he cooks his own meals and
wears mocasins and rides on a cayuse, and
that he's going to picket it out on the
lake front park with a leather RATA. Now
the thing Is creating a great deal of ex-
element about the Pullman building.
They say, too, that Gen. Crook had Just
as lief as not talk to a poor, common
civilian with no other handle to his name
than Mr., and that he'd rather kill Iniuns
than kill time, and, as one can readily
see. everything is in a stew down in the
Pullman building-that is, in a stew for
military people, which is about 10 degrees
above the freezing point, but, as there is
frost on the window all the year round,
metaphorically speaking, the rise of even
10 degrees is something tremendous.
, 1888-05-01
1T MAY BE OVERCOME.

The union of two loving hearts is a
source of ever recurring Joy to the Evans
ton Chieftdin, and it is therefore only
natural that the editors poetic faculty is
kept on a perpetual strain. Marriages
are quite frequent in the town and every
issue contains more or less extended re-
ferenoes to several such happy events.
To turn a pretty compliment in each case
without resorting to hackneyed phrases
brings into use q varied and extensive
range of oongratulatory expressions. The
latest effort in this direction reads as fol-
lows: "Our best wishes are extended to
our young friends. May they Journey
along the pathway of life hand in hand
through sunny pastures, lovely and peace
full as the serene imagery of a gentle
dream"
There is a rich and picturesque poeti-
cal idea involved in the foregoing editorial
benediction. No loving young couple,
no matter how prosaic by nature,
but would be thrilled with Joy over the
prospect of trailing through sunny past.
ures, lovely and peaceful as the serene
imagery of a gentle dream" 1t has al
ways been a subject of wonder to us that
people do not ache for this sort of thing
more than they do. We can imagine
nothing which would fit more gracefully
into the season of billing and cooling than
the serene imagery of a gentle dream"
1t may be possible for two fond hearts to
reach the height of domestic felicity with.
out the serene imagery but without
the gentle dream" never. Taken to-
gether they form a poem of realized bliss.
When it comes to roaming through
sunny pastures the editor touches a
weak spot in the human heart. As an
occupation it would be a source of peren.
ial joy and to keep it up through life
hand in hand what a pair of sprinters
they would make to be sure.
But such things should not be viewed
too practically. We hope the u
couple whose marriage called forth these
corruscations Of editorial geniuS will have
more sunny pastures than q healthy
man can conveniently shake a stick at,
though at the same Tina we hope for their
own personal comfort they will not roam
through them hand in hand" for more
than eight or ten hours at a stretch.
Too much of a good thing is an over
suficiency, as it were.
, 1888-05-01
A Great Book.

Ignatius Donnelly's long expected work,
The Great Cryptogram FIR ancis Ba-
cons Cipher in the So-called Shakespeare
Plays" will be issued May l, 1888. 1t
will be a magnificent imperial octave
volume OF 998 pages, with portrait on
steel of Lord Bacon, and numerous other
illustrations, including portraits of Ben
Jonson, Queen Elizabeth and others, and
of eminent advocates of the Baconian
theory. The title and sub-titles are en-
graved on wood from special designs.
The work will contain authentic fac-simi-
les, marked and numbered in red ink, of
pages from the great Folio, with the aid
of which all the hidden narrative unravel.
ed by Mr.. Donnelly may be traced and
verified. The Cipher is a Reality, as the
world will be compelled to acknowledge
when the proof is presented. But aside
from the cipher, the work presents an ex-
position of the meaning and purposes of
the immortal writings in question which
will endear the author to all lovers of lit
erature and compel the admiration even
of those who have judged him in advance,
and who have condemned him and his
book unheard and unseen.
The Great Cryptogram will be sold by
subscription at 81. so per copy in extra
cloth binding. prices of other binding
will be furnished on application. There
will also be an autograph edition de luxe,
limited to $50 copies, at $3.50 Those
who have not had an opportunity to sub
scribe may order direct from the publish
er. Orders should be sent in early as the
first edition is limited. Owing to the size
of the work the second and all subsequent
editions will probably be issued in two
volumes, at a slight advance in price.
Trustworthy agents wanted in every
town and township for the above and
other standard subscription books. We
guarantee liberal terms and exclusive ter
ritory.
l. THE PERRY PUBLISHING Co.,
General Agents, Opera House Block,
Denver, Colo.
, 1888-05-01

Santa Able soothes and heals the mem
branes of the throat and lungs when
poisoned and infamed by disease. it pre-
vents night sweats and tigktness across
chest, cures coughs, Group, asthma, colds,
bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough
and all other throat and lung troubles.
No other medicine is so successful in u
ing nasal catarrh as California Cat-R- Cure.
The enormous and increasing demand for
these standard California remedies confirm
their merits. Sold and absolutely guar.
anteed by DR.. w. N. Hunt at 81 a pack
age. Three for 81. SO.
, 1888-05-01

THE Congressional Record of April 25,
just received, contains the following para
graph, which is of local interest MIR.
Neal, from the committee on public build
ings and grounds, reported back favorably
the bill %(senate 1889 for the erection of a
public building at Cheyenne, Wyo.; which
was referred to the committee of the
whole house on the state of the Union,
and, with the accompanying report, or
dered to be printed"
, 1888-05-01

but we are inclined to believe. from all
reports received, that it is too high. The
past winter has proven wonderfully favor
able to stock and the loss in all parts of
the territory is so small that it is not con
sldered worth mentioning.
, 1888-05-01

Mr.. DODGE, the government %statisti-
clan, estimates that the losses in cattle in
Wyoming during the past year were
80, $50 head, or . 3 per cent of the total
number, 1927, lS6; sheep, 10000. or 81
per cent of all, 523, $40; swine, 81, or 3.5
per cent of all, 2,6l3.
The percentage of losses given is small,
, 1888-05-01

With every Cash Purchase of $3.50
worth of goods I will present one
Ticket in the Grand Drawing for
the following Five Prizes:
First Prize $1,000 Cabinet Grand Piano.
Second Prize 500 aCOrth Of Diamonds.
Third Prize 100 aUOrfh of Dry Goods.
Fourth Prize SO scOrth of Dry Goods.
Fifth Prize 25 sUOrth of Dry Goods.
, 1888-05-01

NJ N\gM 1 1iEszs h Bsss
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine. but gives the child natural
case from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Death Of Albert N. Hawes.

Albert N. Hawes, the well known oyster
dealer on Commercial street, died yesterday
morning at his residence on Falmouth street,
Oakdale, Deering, at the age of so years. He
had been sick for some little time with
bilious fever but his death was not expected
and was quite sudden.
Mr.. Hawes came here from Wellfieet,
Mass, about 1859 and entered Levi Atwood's
oyster house as clerk. Three years later
he went into business for himself, keeping
an oyster house on the corner of Market and
Middle streets until the fire of 1866, when he
was burned out. Then he went into busi-
ness In Market Square with Henry Timmons
and the firm name of Timmons & Hawes still
exists. Several years ago he established a
wholesale oyster house ON Commercial street.
He was burned out once or twice and at the
time of his death occupied part of the Lyman
brick block. Mr.. Hawes was member of
Portland Lodge Of Masons, Mt Vernon chap
ter, st. Alban Commandery, the Masonic
Relief, Ancient Brothers lodge and Machi-
gonne encampment of Odd Fellows, the ODD
Fellows Benefit association, the Odd Eel
lows Relief of Maine, the Odd Fellows
be was man who had very large circle Of
friends, being liked and respected by all who
knew him. He leaves widow and aged
mother, Mrs. Adelne B. Hawes, widow of
the late Captain Thomas N. Hawes. His
daughter, Mrs. Herbert +. Libby, died some
months ago.
The funeral will take place at his late resi-
dence on Falmouth street, Oakdale, in Deer
Ing at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24

The exhibition of the Society of Art will
close this evening. Tickets may be procured
from the members.
Stockbridge has received the full score of
"Yeomen of the Guard" and words, arranged
for the piano by Joseph H. Wentworth.
1t was bright and very cold yesterday
morning. The mercury ranged from % to
100 above zero at o'clock. In the afternoon
and evening it was milder
Choosing Profession" win be the sub
iect of DIR. Dalton's sermon to young men
tomorrow evening at st. Stephens church.
Seats free. All are invited.
The Portland Company will deliver to
the Boston & Maine next week very hand
some and powerful forty-six ton locomotive.
1t is numbered 260 and named "Charles-
town"
Rev. E. p. Woodward will preach at the
Second Advent church, Mechanics Library
Hall, Sunday, at 3 p. M. on the History,
Morals, and Practical Workings of Gamb-
ling" The young are specially invited.
A new and cozy passenger waiting room
has been fitted at the old Commercial street
station, in what formerly was the restaurant.
The large waiting room that was used when
the Boston q Maine and Maine Central ran
In there has been abandoned.
Mr.. A. L. Ryser, the well known organist
of st. Stephens. and the pianist of Mr.. NJ. B.
Gilbert's orchestra, has composed a very
pretty polka especially adapted to the new
Berlin which was composed by Mr.. Gilbert.
1t is for sale by w. e. Chandler and M. b.
Gilbert.
Alderman Galley has received from Hon.
John K. Anderson, mayor of Petersburg,
Va, badge Of the lodge to which George
Washington belonged. 1t is made of blue
ribbon, bearing the Bible. compass and
square, and the words Lodge No. 4,
Fredericksburg, Va"
Mr. Wilford G. Chapman will address the
Portland Prohibition Club at their club
room, 511 Exchange street, (second flight,
on Monday evening next. Subject: 'Inex-
pediency of the Third Party as means of
putting down the liquor traffic" Members
of the club will reply. The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
The third lecture of the course on 'Ques-
tions Of the Day" will be delivered in the
New Jerusalem church, Sunday evening at
''~~ - S%S~0 NJ sAio P"oSoAs AsCFs lOWdAQ "
Dunham on the subject: Is the Bible a
Divine and Verbally Inspired Revelation?
or Behold He Cometh with Clouds" All
are welcome.
The steamer Secret, owned by the Interna-
tional line, has been withdrawn from the
Bay route. between st. John and Annapolis,
and Lauled up at Portland. The Cleopatra,
belonging to the same company, now on the
route between Boston and Annapolis, will
make but two more trips on that route this
season, it is said.
The four large sheets of glass designed to
cover the skylights ON the roof of the rear
extension of the Public Library building
were successfully laid in place Thursday
afternoon. These lights are each six feet
square and five-eighths of an inch thick, and
weigh about three hundred pounds apiece.
The work of hoisting and laying them in
position was managed by the contractor, w.
W. Burrowes, the foreman of the work being
james Kelley.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Burglary at Pine Point.

Burglars operated at Pine Point Thursday
night. They broke into the Boston & Maine
station and blew open the safe. The front
windows were shattered by the explosion.
and the safe door was blown across the office
demolishing the partition. The station
agent declines to state how much money was
stolen, but says the burglars were well paid
for their work. They got $3.50. Thursday
was payday on the Boston & Maine and the
wages Of the station men and section hands
were In the safe. The American express Of
fee is also located there.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Mayor chapman,s Illness.

A report was generally circulated about
the city yesterday that Mayor Chapman was
lying critically i'll at his residence on Spring
street. and that his physician doubted
whether he would live through the day.
Mayor Chapman had attended the hearing of
the petition Of the Rochester Railroad the
evening previous, and then appeared in ex-
cellent health. At the close of the hearing
he told Messenger Shaw he did not feel very
well, and asked Mr.. Shaw to get him car
riage to convey him home. but the Mayor
took the horse car before the carriage arriv-
ed. 80 ~
DR.. i. I. Dana was seen by PRESS repre-
sentative yesterday afternoon, and said there
was no cause for alarm. Mayor Chapman
was seized with severe attack of renal
collie about a. m. yesterday. and sent for
him. he had applied remedies, and the
Mayor was very comfortable. He did not
see how the report originated that the May
or was a sufferer from an acute attack of
Bright's disease, as he had nothing of the
kind. The doctor said he hoped to have his
patient out as well as ever in day or two
and saw no reason why he should not unless
Q very severe return of the collie should
ocn1tr e.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
A Real WhlrIwind. /.

Captain Freeman Griffin of the fishing
schooner Forest Maid said it was an unusual
wind that capsized the Nillie Florence.
The Forest Maid is good sized vessel and
according to the captains story she herself
had-a narrow escape from the same wind.
I'VE were bound inward from the banks
with catch Of fish," said Captain Griffin,
when noticed by the water that strong
whirl-wind was rapidly approaching us.
1t was too near us when discovered to be
avoided and In less time than 1t takes to tell
1t was upon us. 1t struck US such blow
that thought we surely would be capsized.
As 1t was we keeled over. taking big sea
and losing some 1000 pounds of fish that
was on deck. The water rushed down the
matches, but as luck would have 1t the vessel
righted and we came through safely" The
captain did not know at the time that the
Millie Florence was capsized otherwise he
might have rendered the crew of the un-
fortunate vessel assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Very Good Luck on the sanks.

Yesterday was the best fish day for some
time, number of vessels having had good
luck on the Banks. First came the Gertie
May, with good 10000 pounds Of cod and
haddock. The John Plummer brought in
about the same amount, although the Gertie
May was probably high line" yesterday.
and the George F. King had Is, 900 pounds. as
did also the Josephine Swanton. The crack
fishermen of the Ella M. Doughty didn't
have such good luck. and their catch weighed
out only about 10000 pounds. The Emma
Jane arrived with 1900 pounds, the Forest
Maid 10000, and the Maud Muller 10000
The handling Of all this fish made very
good days work at the fish houses.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Thanksgiving Service.

Tomorrow will be observed as Thanksgiv-
ing Sunday at the First Baptist church. The
pastors morning sermon will be addressed
to the school; subject, Gleanings. In the
evening. at o'clock, there will be Sunday
school concert; subject, Sowing and Reap
ing. There will be interesting readings, re-
citations and singing, with blackboard illus
trations. 1t is expected that each member
Of the school win bring Thanksgiving offer
ing for the needy to the evening service. The
public generally are cordially invited to these
services
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
A New Cook Book.

An enterprising New York firm have just
published superior Cook Book containing
selected modern receipts, thoroughly tested
and approved by well known housekeepers.
To introduce, they propose to send free
gratis toievery applicant mentioning the name
OF this paper book neatly bound, printed in
two colors. and containing 100 receipts. Send
at once, inclose stamp and write name plain
ly. Address Kinsman & Co.. 343 Fourth
Avenue, New York
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24

NOV. ~, by Rev. j. NJ. Frost, Robert s. Phil
orick ana Miss Carrie z. Hurst. both OF kittery.
n AT reaks Island, Nov. 81. by Rev. j. X. Hall
both OF Peaks Island
=, In South Paris, Nov. IS. Walter II. Levett and
MISS Annie b. Forbes both OF Paris.
In Fairfield, Nov, NJ. William Ireland and Miss
Jennie Morton
In Andoyer. Nov. 3, Henry r. Porter of Ando-
yer ana Ethel Colby of Sumner.
:, IN hockiand, Nov. a. Charles Il. Frost OF Rock
lanu ana Miss Kate NJ. Fales of Thomaston.
Miss lizzie NJ Brown
In Union; Nov. II, Albert L. Eseney and Miss
Annie L. Fish, both Of Hope.
In Union. Nov. Ia Jordan L. Libby and Miss
Lora A Russell, both Of Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
The MIIIIe EIorenca.

A vessel came in yesterday aud reported
that the topmasts of the schooner Millie
Florence that was capsized and snnk late
Thursday afternoon were above water. A
sloop was towed out to the sunken vessel
and diver hired to see If it would be possi-
BILE to raise the vessel. 1t is understood that
an attempt was being made last night to
raise the vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Food and DIcestIon-

Such was the subject of DIR. Beardsley's
second lecture delivered last night in the
Congress Street Methodist course and the
lecture was decided success. The church
was filed with an appreciative audience.
DR.. Beardsley spoke nearly two hours and
commanded their close attention during the
entire lecture The Illustrations were very
fine, the manikins. oil paintings. and models
being exceedingly well executed and conse-
quently very expensive. The third lecture
will begin tonight; subject, "The eve"
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Y. m, c, A. NneetInes.

Thursday evening there v ill be young
mems meeting at 7.So o'clock; Thanksgiving
service.
Bible class for the study of the Interna-
tional Sunday school lessons Friday at 4.3O
p. m. Leader, Rev j. NJ. Frost.
Boys branch will meet this afternoon at
o'clock in Y. M. G. A. Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Haskell 4 Jones.

Offer some excellent ready made. heavy
weight overcoats Of the grade they have
manufactured and sold for many years past
They are made Of good material and care
fully trimmed and finished. Go and look at
them In Lancaster building. No. 470 Congress
STRAIT
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Fine Clothing.

Fred r. Harrington has just received one
OF the largest and finest lines of Winter
Clothing to be found in New England. he
has overcoats for Men, Youths ana Children
Of the best makes and at very reasonable
prices. His line Of Suitings will compare fa-
vorably with Custom made goods. We
would advise anyone in search of ready
made clothing to call on Fred. See his ad-
yertisement in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-24
Aged Mother Earth's Wrinkles

Little Teddie, who lives at Sheepscot
Bridge. was walking out to see the illumina-
tions at recent celebration. The ground
being rough and frozen hurt his feet and
looking up with frown he says, "what
does make so many wrinkles in the road"