Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 November 1883 — Page 2

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iww Tort IWaar. which of aay mkewarm to parry, aaa wbose priitnad editor al jadgatent aahasl that of other pa r. gvvfy deearvfi that .ym-m tha Pontra eertaia to be east for, tha aoaaiaaK ft 4oe ant ar-i IHrfabt by rouadabost reason--ac!n-l- that sue will be taa the force of earn ewtsta. t kniWMWhT the llaoth is II anal tow ae mmxk tn see that tlvre t .a the re oat httorv of Vr partv which : Tkelv to pro-, aw. ' IW this faithf a! aaa ialtiar ajaagataanat truth that paper to iaWlamTat loam fly anaaaannaawa fksaaa BaanaSfce nanaai PamawWawm wmtm wwyajarjaajaag Ihmocratie The of this city. at the of such a aaameaaal mnm iaWIlaSP law at which tries ta Trit$e has the foree of the hvdethat the floath to aot solid for by iiwtanwaar the triaintih ia VirtMna aad the haiapaadent strenh ta North C aroiiaa. It to form taat Yiraiato eave ita Vote toCieaeral HnncfKX. ami North r nrollaa did tae ani that the oooditioaa ara even

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is alt ll "It if faery to j thtot Utriaai went iiiaa aa wlaaa wul aerioaal; of Ileav tnleraMyctcauV aatof taa ainalfca i f uaTaflaal If taa Krpablleaa patty - -al Tola of tae Sooth to which is a the doubt of ljaaftWthe m freai eHorth to which iaesaally waffoaahia. there woaid ant avaea to be ararh aae lor tha BapabUraaa to make a fight. The Trtimm aad tha JSre4Mw are both right ia their coarlaahm. The Dgaaocratic aoaaiaee flZ get the Sowth, aad he will alaagat the fcrtr-ewht votna he aevd froaa the North, 'it 5 ao wonder that fadaa Edaaoads dwHawi beiag a candidate, aad that the aoauaation intaia to be gotag; a-beggiag. American Be-ji aar. The TVibvm to tha recognised rgma of the BeMahiieaa party. Aa aarh it Weatetohf Cnpital Hwtf to andertaJdaart. Baaar for lack 1 , eviT commercial , inwreat fait tha The Tr&mm tejto as how this aoaditaaa of aifaira aaay he .reversed: - It is foaiihle that thu year a reversal of the aopalar verdict aaay start a gecniae aad laatiag revival of coaideacc.' with iacal calatMy beaefictoJ nssulta to all boine.a latere."' The poskioa taken by the TriAwmv is more Imratfal to capital ami more dangerous than all the ravings of Com-invnwBn-.Caa it he true that capital pervnadW Haeif that the opnrmacy of one particular polltk-al party to nvry to its aaffetv? If so. ft surely w:ll be" ready to nta ha pnwer fvanorrlejt-!r, nnscrapulnsHly. to defeat the attem-4 of any ther partv to mperaede it. if so. j it will for wU-protectioa pour oat it ; money to !.Vat the popular will aad oontrol the result of elwtkm. This aaaaat a reversal of the form of Goveraneat etabltobed by tha fathers Of tae KepB'rilr TWt decided that people should role, all cHuea being eqaai m taetr enjoymeat of c;vTJ aad pothieal rigfata. But if capital tiel'r ves that one party a aamonty party -to neeeMary to ft) owa nrevervatVin. it will ne the almighty power of awaer to crwdi the mawrity aad to k p tbf minority in power. I tbto the. ren)OB the ma'oritr of the 4 prr were lt4(ran-hie ( in 170 br the rault.l-nt rna tgttratioa of a Pnel4 dent dfatet bv to peple? la thu the r-a- -n .-,ri.-' t and Arthur ware .oti-.I by pr hum ia 1W? .V. J". Mr. X A. Hyatt entered the National Baak in Butler. Mo., the o' her day with a large Newfoundland dof. whh-h. mtotakiajf the big stoae tmlj-aov for a live one, prepared ftar battle. The staactators were amawd with the Kewfuaadmads atrategle uaoianwata. bat at length they had to torierfere to aave the Vtaibeth? termfawd ta dcatrm taa world; aad eiare the predictioo of Mother Shiptita failed of fatfUlaaent. lommiai to had to the old rn-ach staaaa which pats the positive dtoadatiaa f aaaadaae aaWmawara for nrfl U. iaafi.--lnaaa tefar i

1 aaa aaaaa Of Ml (H W anaer manaaai' aV aWsVaV JJ WP easaanp aewwa ftafaf fc Bj?' jf5lj ha aaama a aVaw bat ha BOt In ttoban-nri, aaysaa taat tMelMlM It la Mi ami hi haferv Mnr. aad aere he lanudof aey aaore; sawai forgotten, Ma It to a woader that aay farmer areata permit ft, mmI still mm a wondw thstt aay fajnm wive or emagbt.v raid warn to it. if. r. iforvk b s aa eieelkttt plaa to aaanare tae csmbagc far tfaacr am hoar before It fetbnwtoeoak it. Cm the cabbage Hi oaajrtere, aaa scatter a haadfni of awl over it sad cow it with ootd water. This to a food coarse to parses if on has aot tine to look tat cabbage over eawtalhr. raatioower aim should be treated ia Om suae way. after heiag picked apart, tier are so maaj aaaau laaacta taat great care taaeraeaary hfe hiokiBg over TagetaWe. JST Jr. fhat. -Prof. W. J. Baal, ia Om OvatraW MuUhhh gHrca aoaaa corioos eeoantrioitiea pecailW to plants. Boots growa ia danp air ia the dark will oflea make a aoaaplate coU, aocuetiaw two or more of these. If a piece of gwanated paper he placed oa one skte of the root tip it beeoawa uaasoally excited aad begins to coil away from the paper. aaaMt&ea tyhaj itaelf mto a kaot, mmA otUm aoT B - - eeads ia rabbiag off the g oa taa paper. Koota downward, thowgh aot gaerauy tara aiwaya. "Xeaer allow aay owe to tiekle yoar bone ia the etaole.'1 aaya the jFrnrmtrng World. "The aaimal oaly feato the toraaaat aad doea aot nnderstand the joke. Vicioaa habits are thaw eaaihr htoaaht an. ' Never clean a hone hi the atable; the dart fools tha crib and make him loathe hto food. Uar the currycomb lightly. When used roughly it is a source of grvat pain. Let the heel be well braahd oat every night. Dht. if allowed to caka ia. grease ana. sore neels." "lthake Mhtays law' My boy Shake he come a big whoke tm tn,"" titud a plciMiat-facad farnaer at the Gratiot Arrnw Station yesterday. How wa that?" "Vhell. Shake wa redder lazy trot be eat aaore on ler table ash two men. Last beek ho nthrikes on am for wagas." -Is he of age?''' "Oh. no. Shake vhas only aixteeo. I doaa' pebef he can earn laispnard mtt aay farmer, aad ao I telle aha I vhas willing to Bean! aad alothe aha. aad If aah aa appeti ta. Bat vhat you to town mm peer aad vhas arrested aad seat ap it der worhhoose for soexty days. If I take him oat I haf to bay ten dollar sah. Dot Thas a big shoke oa me. aad Shake he laughs all osier himeelL "VThy doa't you leave him ia there to serve out bis time? He gets hto board aad clothe, and yoa have nothing for him to do at home in the mater. By Shimioy, but I or fer toujght of dot pefore' Iot o -dot's ! Shake Tha' no goouat home, and vhas only expense oa me If I doaa' pay dot tea dollar dea he x'htays in." ",nd the joke is on h:m.M "Dot's to -dot's to. If I 1ak him oat be laugh behind my pack mit iter poys. If I leaf htm ia I ftn oop to e him once a vheek und make some grins nnd aak hha bow it vha ao far he goes. Shake htav in. Ha! ha! ha! I vha tickled alreadv!' ltnit free Press. Keriae far Haaer-Kraat. As the fteasou has come when alntot every familv and we may say with eoa4lerable certainty wm farmers familv puU up for the winter a tub of aiuR-r'kraat. we offer acain onr ripf

ma:orirr of the 'or pr-parin2 this excellent and wholer4t,., ttn some dish. We neani oar way the Intt

ao far a our know ledge go, arwl no oae we are wire will be disappointed who adopts it It is this: "la the ftrt rUee let ror taod, hotdiag ffn half aiiarrel'tn a harrel, thoroithlr fVaMed out; the cutter, the tub, and the atAmper a)o well scalded. Take off all tte outer h ave of the cabbage, halve t ! em and remove the heart, then Prowith the cnttinjr. Iiom eltin h ave at the bottom of the an. I, sprinkle with a handful of cart, till in half a bushel of rut cabbage, stamp g ntly nntil the uie jn-t makes It ajaraBce. then add another baadfnl of alt and ao on until the stand U fall. Cover orer with cabbage leaves, place on top a cteaa board Htting the spaoe pretty well, and oa th top of that a stone weighing twelve or hfteea pounds. Stand away in a cool place, and when hard frecaiBg cornea on move to the cellar. It will be ready for one. ia from four to six weeks. The cabbaav should he cat tolerably i-oarse. The Savoy variety arnicas the best article, bat it to oaly half aa pro .aa tha Drwmhcad aam llatWe wilt iaat aad that there toaodtohmore wholeaoaaa than wellaaade aaiai kraal hat it hoald always be boiled, aad will boiled, with a ofatohied aarh a - aaa a a

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a JbUjr two. mk 9Hjoilir its o'cutra.) 7a make taiaey crap aaa btowu. i u om miner pm, miiuh oown t aosu ef Bwodlrt f rsa the saelf. hi Tommy, aturaaunaf n aoaaew : la's mm k eaurra 10 ar4r--aaa anur: ra aavc a jour ua. mjr way. To-imj." (I o'riorm.i T ta hto tttt! trunU-oM, X'p. eorere I elnae from foot to head. Lay Ton lay Wee, a eanr elf. Lay Tommy, aurnurtaa toaiaMetf : OV, what a turkey t what pie t If only 1 don't die-aon't Ate. ?ezt thne Thmnkwlvtu' eoaiea thl way. U go to veureh aad pray aodrjr "Tha you." h laerrr fnaatfia ay, He'U keen ate word. thUThankfut Dayr ' -adt Amrnk. DAM Aft THE THAXKtWITlHU TTJI KEY ft. Daa Riley waa eating- hto breakfast. Strange to aay. hewasn t thinking much about the buckwheat cakee and honey this morning, though grandma always aid breakfast was the only time that Daa was not abaeat-minded. She had known him go to eehool without hto hat. aad go to bed ia bis boots, aad leave hto candle burning all night, and forget to mail a letter for a week; but he never failed, grandma would say, with a funny twinkle, to bearPrue s step at the door, and was always there to meet her aad bring ia the hot cakes. Bat to-day he was having a debating society with himself, nnd waa so much interested in the diwusskm that he didn't even know how many cakes he was getting away with. It was two days before Thanksgiving. There waa a fine snow on the ground aad Dan had a new sled. Ike Paxtoa, hto chum, had no sled and no time t make one (it was all Iko n mother could do to ppare him school times, and almost more than she could do to feed and clothe him and the other three bov other t ine). Should he let Ike coast with him Thanksgiving, when j all the fellow met on Big Spring Hill -for. of course, even lkc- would hare some j Thanksgiving holiday or nhoultl he give hint his old piece of a s'ed, thst . wouldn't go straight and would certain- j !y go to sma-th the first time it struck j againot a tree? Meantime, grandma was interviewing grandpa about Iter Thanksgiving dinner. Sob John was going tr drive over in hto big U'igh. with wife and i children: and daughter Caroline woukl bring her family to dinner: "and I am deterrtrined to cook two turke," said this old lady, aa fiercely a if somebody were going' to oppose her. "Verywell." said Fanner Riley, umilhag. "You doa't aay aothia' 'boat how ataay ears of corn Dobbia gets. lala't got aothiB' to aay araiast your two tarkeya." "And that ain't all," continued grandma, still defying an imiginarv oppoaer. "I want another one silled for Widder Aldrich. Don't you think, father, when I asked her. at Mis Koger'squiltin', whether hc pot chopped pandcy in her turkev gravy, she aaid she hadn't had a turkey to cook for m long she most forgot. I jut made up my mind thtt minute that I'd kill three turkeys. 'tead of two, this Thanksgiving." "All riirht. old woman," said the j fanner, finishing off his breakfast with : a g!ais (of fre4i buttermilk. "Better hare em killed 'fori night and hun up. Do voit hear, Inn.' If granny wants it'l hr turkey killed. loti t yoli ! a,k no piet on. Jut go ahead nnd do it." ' "And Inn." aM grandma, "don't be too late gftt.ng at it." j Dan was busy picturing himself, alono !n his lon-, flahinjf down Big Spring J Hill on "The Rainbow ' and triu to pTia!e liinie!f that to a fell'.w who , had nt slwl an ld..ri ketv trap would ! wm a von- tine affair, lie didn't take in erv clearly whut wa fxpretel of J him. but contenti-d himself with a vague j as-urance that lie was to Kill all grandma' turkey and ak no utit;n. j He th Jsrltt he was lieginning hi fob pretty early that evening; lut the November twiliirht seemed very short, and he had only kiliil six, turkey when he ' haad tlfi tHintier-bell rung oit of the window at htm anl knew he must give ap the job for the nisht. He lugged tUem un to the kitchen dKr. washed bis haiuto at the pump, ami, by ao means ia a geatli- humor, wont in to supper. "Well. l:iu,'" said grandma, putting aa extra spiMmful of sugar in ha cup. "did -u get thnrtigh?' "No'ro," he aid. in a very injttml tone. " hot half tbmuulu I oi.lv killed sis." t ,iirr, said flrandma Rilcv, and set down the rnp and natM'er. There was a blank lleoee, while an unc omfortable suspictoa begah to dawn upon absentmladett, Ihtn. " (iramlpa said I was to kill all your turkey, without asking any questions" be said, presently; aaa th'en grandpa roared mit laughing, and laughed and tangoed, until grandma herself had to Join. ftd Dan. They were still at it when Prut msbed la with the overwhelming statement that that ware six HtHt' tarkeya at the kftebea door. Her chances for soolding Dan being spoiled by all this laughing, (irandma Kiley took the fact of the six tarkeya very raknly. 'Taiat oftaa yon make aw a peasant, mother," said the old farmer.

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Paatoaa r aaid Daa. eaaMataaa of a gaJHy t that this might bay oaT ata cc "Oh! go 'Jong,'' aaid graadma; "bat yoa needn't aak for t'other, 'cause Prue to a-goin' to fetch it to her old uncle. Aad now come 'long aad help me aad Prue to pick them six turkey , Dan'el Riley." Next afternoon Dan and Dobbin went 'round getting rid of those turkeys. But giving is a vtry spreading aort of tbiag. When Daa got to Mrs. Paxton's, he had almost forgotten hto old broken sled, and he aadtke laid their plans for double-riding on the Rainbow. And tha spreading diu not stop there. That was ttoj gavest Thanksgiving the Hileya had eter known. The story of the six turkeys wa told amid shouts ot happy laughter, and when it had quiet d down John' wife said: "Slater Caroline.while we come home to eat mother's turkeys, I think we might kill our owa for somebody thai hasn't any." And they made the bargain between them. When li rami pa Riley was covering the bedroom fire for the night grandma ahook her head at him from the pillows and aaid. in the tone of oae who quelb an i nemy: "You needn't say a word, old man, I mean to kill six tnrkevs every Thanksgiving aa long aa 1 live!" E. P. Allan, in A'. Y. IndcfH tulenL Jm tlwlajwa aWarw4en)sBae My friend the woodcock has an excellent wife, and an excellent mother that is, aa excellent mother to hto children. He may have had an excellent mother himself; probably he did, for of all birds the woodcock mother hi the kindest and most affectionate to her little one. But what 1 wish to state, though I'll confess that, liko Brother Boreas, I'm a little longwinded this time, to that the offspring of my friend Woodcock actually are carried about by their mother when they are too young to escape from danger unaided. She does not carry them by her bill (ntt. even the cat-bird wou'.d not attempt that), but she closes her little feet upon them, aad so holds them as safely as your mother hold the baby in her careful arm. In numbers of ca.ea. hunters have seen the great-eyed birds rie and fly away heavily and low, seemingly holding mmething between their feet. Mr. V. F. Holder, one of the SI. XirhoUts writer, tell me tht a Western sportsman recently haul urioity enough to follow such a bird, and a good thane she led hint, through a hay-Held, over bramble, bushes and stones. Iwt be filially gained upon her, and saw that iu her feet he carried a tiny downy woodcock, that seemed not the least alarmed by snch a strange mode of traveling. Tha old bird carried it several hundred yards, before alighting with it, end then quickly dtoappeared in the tall, thick gram. My little Mia. Woodcock is the proudest mother I ever knew. She thiaks her children are perfection. To tae they seem to have gather large mouths, but she scouts the idea of that being anything againt their beauty. To bar way of thinking a large mouth gives an opennes of expreion to the voung that to simply charming. Ah, Wmidcock to a happy fellow! SL Xichoias. . m m m 1 elite's Bleediac Hand. Mr. Thorn wa making grape jelly, and her little Nellie stood watching her. Soon she pawd out of the room for a moment, leav;ng a pan of the pressed pulp on the foor. A few minute later he heard a loud scream, and Nellie -. ante running to her, hoMinr u; one hand and crying aa though in the greatest pain. "Oh. see. see," she cried. "I have hurt my hand m bad. Oh! oh! oh'" "Why. h'iw did um hurt it, Nelliet" asked her mnmina. " I ti.int bav i cut it Oh dear, dear, ce the blood'," " WVH, dn't cry so, but tell me how vpti cut it," said Mrs Thorn, as aha brought some water to bathe it. "Oh. )h! I 'mo fell. My hejal went in the pulp. Oh dear, 'dear, lhVt niu.t have been a knife in the pan! Oh, oh, how it hurt! O mamma, just see the Wood!" Mrs. Thorn could not help smiling now, for she saw that it was the ight of the " blood " that made it so painful. So she washed off the grape june arid the hand wa rrfeetiywell. Nellie could not believe for a long time that her hand waa not cut, and .he looked all over it several times to find the ; lace. But at lat she wat forced to owa that it was oaly her fright that gave her the pain. (Mr iJltk One. Ellas H, Jhepard. a fottrtevyear old Norwich (Conn.) boy, waa tried fa entry for burglary. Within a few weeks be baa been concerned In several robberies oa hto own account. In oae instance he reached a pole through a stable window and took the hostler'a ret from a nail and carried aft fourteen dollars; and In the saaM maaner bn got twenty-five cents from tha pocket of another Teat hanging fa another table. He oontersee freely about hit Crimea, and ia reply to a polkwamn said: "I knew there waa nteiaey ia tha hostler's vcat, because 1 watched hint, and kept seeing hint put hto lager hi tha pocket loses if K waa there, When he took the vest off aad hung It op I got it, aad found oat that I waa right" Ntw Jtocea SmjisUr.

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