Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 May 1884 — Page 2

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MA. - Mamm haWnBSBBU lUnaSe-tBSy l ii oao strength her and keeping grip ni her threat. Than a pat la treat of w ike w that ktr negro. Aa he turned to pot tic Ufte ht I Mi frtp & brsma hut grt rose w the bed and with hOTesmrhedhaadetreefc thsamu hi the fane. The blow wee to powerful that tt tooctoi the teuow who was tnsohsg on tbe bed, to the floor. Me, agent ami an limbed aad Jennie hit Mm with om hand aaa scratch, his tnee with the other. -IwwMt a bit trbjawanaV' ate mat iate&iagof the adventure, "bet terribly aagry?' By this time starv, who bad been bait dead wick fear, found bar votes aad began to ehrlak hmtlkr. Jeeete, too, adosd her vote to the eeacry. The KgnuocM btr tbe third usee, bet with ao better succesa, aad teen ba raa to the window aad raised H. Jeeme fallowed bias, and, aa be jamped, saw him a Mow tbat seat aia headlong. Thee sbe jumped I toai the wtadow la her sight clothes sad nut to a neighbor's. A policeman was found aad search waa made. Bood marks were found where tat maa fell after jumping. They lad to the cellar of the hese, aad there Ton Wilson a amgro, who had known the girts all Urea, waa found, Meedtog prola falling, alter Jennies last ha bad struck hie chla on aa ashsad the sharp edge had cat his throat His face waa plowed la fidget by JtOBte's osUs. 8he identified Mas as her assaiiaat, aad yesterday ha waa arraigned aad taken to the Rlchaoad Cowoty Jail, It batng thought unaafa to keep kirn la the neigboorbood ot Boawvtne, where the lecliag agaiast hum a very strong TUB Ma tiCMlXE. av. Joncra, Mo April fa. received here of a cyclone erer tbat portion of Gentry Oeanrty, lies between Uaioa Star and ;City, fottf atUea from St. Joeapo, The cyclone struck tJakm 8tar at about six o'clock batted bnjt n few seconds at any left intra atlal whereear K clond wm abowt flfty by the of its una to i their hoaaaa to thtdr cydooe wHh which arartjr ererr famUyta that reghan is provided. By this meaaa aaloaa HM w reported, warn otaatwM innra The atom was pro by aamtbteheUetorm. Theclond and foil, sMpptag aerne nans and dowa agaia with terrise forea, at a distance at three bums trosa a auncn or snwraccriast H tm struck aear rwaws hamaeaad tore that bntkltag to piece The family of John Hofcaad, half a mile aansy, aawtaw tiaunitioa aa for their cave, aU reaoatac It exces a tttti gtrt, alae rears old. Mm was mnghl an, earned ap ftftr fast In the aar.whlrted i a law leeoaas ana m wtthm ton feet of wi wlthoat a scratch; aaMaad s - atterly destroyed. BosrxVters, achonl hoase a was on his way to the to preach ftonday, was lie clang UgbUy to a small tree his dotaina waa eatireir atrinped Mm. Urn was not otherwise latared. IfctsJacksoa'e hoase, asJf a mUe farth er oa, waa apeot. The farm boose and bam of Boot Pareoes were atao demoiisaed, together with a oat of farm scales which were torn from the ground and carried a handled yards awsy. The water was aaoupid oat of ami welL Tat he asm of Pa task! Sweet and of Joe Maefa booos was Mftad from i fawadatlea aad carried fifty feat. His i was atowa oowaana mm aemgy torn atmTfarm of Barton WISgna several sjaktM were Mfhtd ap and carrmd a awed yarda and denaaitrd la a haras bpi paging teWibmai aa eighth of a mUe aad kUled. 0vO8 WrmMNB n9maOO04pae eew tsmMl ocveini peraoas were laiarae. : mrtomnly. fcr Sadie Shta,who shotMa Hlhsd Klagley aewsrtatthe Brlggs iloese for naming lev I to eighteen aaostheuthelanteataary her plea at guilty of raaaameghter. sg aaataaea deage anthoay the ehaatrt- ef wemea waa held aaered, that he who wutfally, ebuMers a WBsaaa, mast st to soger the coeeqanee what Ihi m tMt kit tkat tka mih hut i desire to eatabtUh the preeedeat tbat var proper panMaaiewt iur Manner is death. The mrfeemsl ie phased with the

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mm mw.Aim Ar laMPji 4mmmi weewMpPn JhVaaaWf meew' VaaaaWaip pemm ermmmmmgg kWgf a ofkiiaee V aMMwat A O fMiggbsjIn 4mml mmjflri e(PmfJe''a he dander: There Is noes so besom le I stteaa eewesr "me ava;" Taore a aoee eae howl so terribly at baM Jose AJexsaaer. . . . The WIM WoUofJecksea Osttaty.the Back ntaeeof a the bead of Flta Jeh Poer he dotk dilieialr baauaer: Be worfts the Southern oewage null wah aever-tir ac ereak; Bis eyes ere heat on the 0. a. E, aia foot's on His sratex weoleV'weefBlly, but bis ma gvare'e lesh aad man. dote hlmeewe m Berpt. they revere atmm aeeraaaa, Teeenrrewtef bmanrkty yawp Bowsonto me OoMee Oaee: Be ta feared ta aiebeas, be w tamoas la aawnn, Be'stee eelwark C the BUlwrnrta. he's the oaritagof alseaats. Tee, taeefh Brother Jam Qlllospio vneeaTorea to oreeiTv ainu Teotafk the mUhee4-wster youag reformors okeo at kim - Cmtm areau all do awear by aim, and they'll never, new leave ana, WTiueheeaoehoat the aurplas, walls the Proen Cairo to Chteaas men are ptaated tm feer end weattor Aa they bear the roar and rattle of kit cy-ctoaeH-preettlag boon; Aad ta ta a took like tlfhtntag and tbey near a vokw uae Mtunarr: -'Ware B eck Jaok El Maaei Utt an: Canettstoa, Leaoet youreooa: a "A 1". Kcdeee the Taxes. The present Dem-cratc lower bous o' GoBeress wa elected on the distinct and emphatic promise of the Democratic party that if the people ntrusted it w.th p wer all unnecensiry taxes aboold be abolished. The Kei er-Ro esob Republican Congreas had demoast rated br its lavish and wasteful appropriations that the people were greatly o-er-Tsxe-l merely that the uoneLeasan reTeoues wrao? front them mi?bt be reekleeelr squandered or applied to corrupt ums. In order tbat an end night be pit to all this, the people chaaged the political corop exion of the pofroTar braoeh of Congress aad gare the control of it to the Democrats. Thus far the appropriations bare been carefully gaarded aad it a quite evident that the peblie mooeya will not be wa ted by the present Coegr Beta naaurea muuona the Treasury aad the tax-gatherer, are e a aa a T. i iLT7r a II TZ. irii-LrTi 7Z1 , sarpltts to doable the prasint i W JW -ww mmm l the nraaant earn. The tys they gather, whether through Tistom hoeee or the internal revthe takea from the sMrgregate wealth of the oountry. The rede al taxes, la whatever false they are levied, are paid by the general maaa of the people. The industry and wMHh-pro-dtKnng energies of the people therefore aetata a berdest at erjel as It is aanaoesaary. It ma ters not that appropriations are cot down when the taxes are kept ap. Eeouemtcnl legkl.tkm and admiaMiatloB are deeirabw, but tbey are utterly lne 'actual for the relief of the public from the crushing effect of Tax laws which draw from toe people more than suBciant re-venues torn-set too mot lavish expenditures of the most prodigal governnaeat. Cengrees muet therefore red nee the taxes. The democratic ma ority ia the lower House must fultill its pledge. What i- demanded is a reda lion or rell VLZ -r..S!!f JF? Zl4 farmer, the mechanic the labor. n man, the prodnoer of wealth, whatever his ea U.ig. And this demand must be reapct te l by Conrues if the temo cratic party it to h ive a living show at the a proaching Presidential election. A redact on of the revenues to a sum which witt satisfy the actual mj'iirements of the tovernment -onomically adm aUtered, is an inexorable neoess.ty ot the country aa well as of the Demo cralie party. Let not the representatives of the people leave to the future what they eat ac oiuplisk aow. Let there be no next-year reformers among the Democrats ia Coarrew. Politscal fakirs er that eharaotr aaoaJd belong exdns.vly to aMltepammaa party. aaeaaasae reef gene to the trouble to John A. Logan aa a redproelarery poiitieiaa before the war. Since that epoch he has been seen a rahnpam Republtcaa that it would be aSmcaJt to pe suada any ax eept tbeee with long memor ot to be Heee that this prominent Stalwart was oaee a truculent advocate of alavery. Pains hare also been gone to by nosne reaaembrhacerof forgeMea potttieal teats to ahow that the ehaagaebed lnii nh ja gnaaaai am -kj A-sga ah whmihi once segavweu ute m nt ef the I'sgtsfrve Slaee law of the highatt ooastitattooal detea of the ctien. Tit eosning from the) maty pas ot one wnose present extrem partisanlam ought to hawa here preeeded try aaqonitkni bie Bepubfwna orthod nty. 1 he releBtl -as aViver Into the mltfJas of the past aim o .names the nRoamh ktg (act that the fflinutt lsadsrt at Bam

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ha ohMfwaaM a tea) papmrnamm temt Td m hnem ta eaaaoh vMemhami haeai in the eawwm awe weww (4wmWmaJw4m waj 9ntMMKVNktm) mamV yalart early Bapiililh talaat aaCora Mi Bad grown ta be the wtaaing aide. It are that iaey turnmh ma laaaom for tpatblicaM to oppose him for tint rrwldeocyin lata. The party. ia tnm, is not la tbt habit of bsiag par tieajar about the antecadeata of lie hmders. If oat of them were drama to it by Um aUraetiea of the apuiia. aome baviag grown to be amiUloaaiima with no other r mible mwans ot sunport tbaa officer with moderate alarios. If the Republican voter is going to be nice ia his discrimination be will hsvo some difficulty ia selecting a candidate exempt from sash oojeetlaM-4a9ms Those t? ho are ia the habit of thinking for 'itemselTes will oonsider it ae.ther edifying nor nmuring to look at the prevailing phases of the canvass for Prestdeotial cand dates for next November. It is a matter in which high qoaUfkations are but little sought, while advantages in candidates seem to be the ruling consideration. It ia no longer who u the best lUed ami most worthy statesman, but whose nomination will ghre us the bet chance to win. Just about the last tiling one hears of fs any fair conskleration of the qualities of tried aad proved ability and probity ia i suieamanhip. If it vere a horse-race I the tn ::ncy wnuld he no greater to far , b Utokiug to arailability is couoerned, than it is now in thi question of an election for President of the United , States. And it is noue the icssdeploral ble tbat Ibis tlate of things U not conI fired to the Democratic party or to t e ! Republican party, but it ia found alike in both parties. How certain eandi- . dates will run in certain local i tie, or which candidete can furnish most money or command the largest fund for the campaign, h held as a strong roneideratioolo his favor. This Mjle ; of canvass is placing the country on a ' low plane, ana the mere net of bringing ' forward socb men for uch an olbce ia t an affront to the intell gence and diiri nity of the people which should be strongly repelled. The only rem iy for ' this state of things is with the people. If they are willing to tolerate it, then there are none but themselves to blame. There ass i redly is a great need for rr form, and toe kind of reform needed is that which will turn the bad out and put the better in. The deauuid for reform is witness to the fact that the bad are now in. It it entiretv M Bug It the corrupt infraeeces of the Republicaa party that thin wt rnayb argued that the leaders of the Uemo- ... .. --ij. , ll r7 to fight the devil with fire, ' hot there Is a trite aayiag that 'honesty is the beat policy. The Democratie party alone can accomplish this reform, for tt alone is free to do it For nearly half century it governed the Repablic, aad in all those yean there is nothing in Ha history of which to ha asbamedT Ita errora were venial; ita virtues the rirtnes of the people, it repres nted. The Oaaaoeratic party moat come back to the broad prin inies which ac tasted it ia former years if it hopes lo daim the respect, esteem aad conSdeaoa of the jpeople. that socb a great party ahoaldf hare. A government of the people, for the people aad by the people." is w.iat is demanded and Is what shou'd pieraiL To this end the Democratic party sh'Msld know no North, no 8atn, no at, nor West, but place this entire In ton upon one oommoa krreL It mt ford to ostracise one action of the can not afford to be sectional, it can country for fear of ooettdiag another section by showing that consideration to which it is' utly entitled. The blessings of the Gtrernmeut, like the dows of Heaven, should des end ai'ke upon all the people govern c-d. The party wbih fa l abort of this fails in the' performa ice of its duty and is un worthy to be attained by th people In this wild bunt for Pre-ideatial cnd dates, e ther for tbe first or sec ond place." the feouth is conspicuousl , ignored when it comes to naming men, ai ma h so as the titiiest aad awtesmaaship is d sregarded Thai tkis should be the case so far as the RepaMieeas are concern t-d, is a matter of no astonish menu But the South bad caum to expect a different state of things from tbe h'aUHtal Democratic party. The war has been over for nearly twenty ears, and though the life-blood of the National t emocratle party Bows ia the Booth, k meets with no recoguitioa in National conventions, If the Boat h can not afford a sujierior mta to other n tona, then let it stand on merit. T people are growing restive under this ostracism, aad the demand for reogaitkm is Increasing. They are tired w.th being made ears paws, and who can find It in their been to Mams them? 1.m6s (Om.) Bum. ieii'nHenry Parr, a worthy ettlrnn ot Uavidsoa County, (ia., baa attained the J i of sixty aad n snap; Utile tortaao tlQ,NJQ, Without her ng a clock, a cook stove, a I eggy, a sewing oihina, or a newspaper mhis faaaily.Jateere BtmkL .aom. The Natinoal Museum at Wagingtorn has a look of ha r from every tom tom of tbe United

jJSjj0iimm esse MMaa faia atsanMeuisI naafln And llii TrSikas Baa m'amstaeeyee " Olltf ft HamaJmWjT llPWIjr Pflf To lere-words treabUog ea As the beeetinil atara of ettver s4nM Ave watnetes- all leiabkirMt safe to the (eld. And baby's at ret ea methe?e tweaet. hMMastnlia ttseeur eesh. lltt.itiri Oar Lath Ore. BOW XABGUE WAS TtMPTBIk Catherine," said Mrs. Lee. as she ramc out of the pantry with a bowl of reiaiM ia her hand. " I think we had better make some fratt-oak to-day." Margie was standing at the table near the window. She pricked up her ears at this. Fruit cake, such as her mother made, was her delight. Oh! goody:" aba exclaimed. "It ts a very small piece you will have at best, child." said the mother; "this Is to be 'company cake.' 1 saw we wen about out whoa I was down cellar." Margie's face fell. Company cake'' was a name given to it by Will and herself. Living in the country, aa they did, it waa alwaya necessary to be prepared for sadden and unexpected guests, and it seemed to the children as if the best of mothers cooking" was always put aside, to be served only at a time when, as they had been taught, it waa abockinly rude to ask for a aecoad piece. Her face grew much longer when her mother, giving her the bowl of rai4na. told her to stone them as quickly as she could. Sbe would hare refused if she had dared, but Mrs. Lee's children wre brought up in the old-fashioned wav, to tioas they were told without a word. "How mean it is," she thought, "to have to pick over these raisins, when 1 hate it. and never to have more than one littin piece of cake! Oh, I wish I m gbt once have a Tittle loaf all for myself. I thiuk mother mignt gfre me one. She won't, she never w 11. I wish I was grown up What fun I should bave!"P And here she fell to thinking so deeply she quite forgot about tbe raisins, until aroused by a sharp tap on the head from her mother, who told her to hurry aad not waste time in dreaming. hhc work d rapidly after that, and had them ready for her mother, then stood a moment before running; out to her play to watch the barter poo red Into the pans aad the whole not m tbe oven, as the last paa waa going ia she ventared to ask: "Oouldk't I hare a little loaf for myself, mother?" No, indeed," said Mr. Lee. briskly, as she closed the ovea-door with a bang. "I don't want you eating such rich stuff. I will make yon a little loaf of sponge-cake, if yon want one." But Margie did not care for the sponge-cake, and. for the present, the subject was d smlsaed. Next day. sbe went down la the cellar for an ann a While ahe was there. she suddenly thought of the cake baked the day before. I wonder how It looks," sbe said tc herself I think I will take a peep at it." It wa snob a little step from where the stood to tbe crocks where the cake was kept Only one step. Sbe took it, and peeped ia at the cake. Mow nice it looked! Before she had time to think, har hand went in. It did not corns oat emptv, as her mouth could testify o.n after, if it bad act been too full to -peak: TnWSel SIMS wni so frightened at what she had done, she ran up-stairs and into t e garden as fast as she could. There she spent are minutes in hating herself and waning she had never done it. he would not g Into the cellar afain 'or erer so longr-Hao, not until Mm cauM emjleys ael4a wBePeWaajJf meai Bo, alas! for her resolutions, In about an hour her mother sent her to the cellar lor sorMthkag she wanted. Margie noticed the cloth which had covered the cake was not pat on as smoothly as whea she Brt went down. It had ta he lifted off aad pat on anew. Whea she came ap stairs, there were some erumbs oa her frock. Xn. Lee wm toe bawy to notice them. M How long it took yon. chUdf she aid, as Margie handed her the desir ed article, and, sot watting to be toned, ran out' of the kitehea. After that, she went to the every day. It seemed as if the earn had bewito:ed her, aha conM not lamp It out as! her mind. OMday. her Tea wast at Margie grew racy red, hat "Chare sbe thought it rasTgjaody awrer to share the sake with Wat ond ser ried htm a peeee to whore he ansa aheaeaaAaaanam Uew fasawaWwWaTwgojfc did you gat ttf 1 after ike first fete. Merer mind," aae aaht, hot looked noomtortabie. i hope, Margie, yon did not steal itr will looked very pare. hat It and aaa no i ae'd, with a poor ebtt at a laugh. This waa nut what he wna.d nvtdo, hat pat the cake on the ssatbaaide hitm,

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ash at JaOlaato Jo feres hencifupoa taJuuW ma(jnmjt jJaaPwwl lnfrnWa tXw9 JwmOtn1 'Jml aha oaks, What oaahl ahe do wHk ItP amataiBo! luat thee to eat ft, WhamaouMahe putitontof slfhtf At last, inking It la her hand, the stoto aftly to the p4g-pen. and that day the n kad m wnnaoal feast for dtaaer. Will never alluded to the eubect again, but Margie felt euro he thought of it wheMver ho looked at her. aad that, to har guilty ooesoieace, seemed ever often. Days went by. No company came, and the cake grew has and less, until at met there was but a small piece left. Margie waa a mieerable girl tii rough those weeks, aad began to look really IU. "I can't imagine what is the matter with the child." said her nrnther. one evening. She la ao unlike herself." "O, I guess she la aU right," said her father, absently. Just then he was deeply interested la a political article in the evening paper a way with some men. At last tbe end came. One evening, as they were all silting at tea. Mr. Lee said to his wife: "Hare you any fruit cake ia the house. I leal oat like baring apiece." Why, yea," said Mrs. Lee. "I made a eoopte of loaves two or three weeks ago, la ease of company. Nobody has come, and you can have aome as well as not." Margie wished the floor would open, and let her down into ttei cellar beneath. She turned tint red, then pale, abd pinched her hands under the table to help conceal her agitation. But this was not a circumstance to her feel nga when Catherine name in. with a very long face, aad tbe small corner of a loaf of cake on a plate. Then her face grew- red as tire, aad sbe Axed her eyes a her plate, not daring to look up. Th re canto a singing in ' her ears, and sue hoped she was going to die. "Why, Catherine !" exclaimed Mrs. Lee. This is all there is, ma'am every bit.'shesAiil Mrs. Lee looked around in speechless surprm. Her glance fell at last on, Margie. One lu ik wa enough. Vou can go iip-stsira," she said. Margie did not wait to be told twice, but fled to hor room. She had a very unpleasant vi-it from her father before she went to bed that night. He said it was quite a painful to himself an to her. Hut sbe had her doubts upon the sub ect At all events, sbe waa quite grown np before sbe cared for fruit-cake again. Amtrn ML TalcoU, in Ooblem bay. A Keerra Maple Sugar Orere. Om of the finest maple-sugar camps ia the West is situated right herein Detroit. The camp, which, whea drst tarted. occupied one room ia a basem nt, dm now extended over the entire underground door of s large building. A reporter, en visiting this maple grove, found the horny-haaded farmers hard at work mgariag otf. Great barrels of the poorest sort of Cuba sugar, damnv dark and clammy, stood in the cellar, like executed Cubans with their heads off. Shallow over coal tires. Yes." and the bronsed agriculturalist, "now is our busy season. Wa use np Meral barrels of Muacorada. sugar a day. We dumu the sugar bum the pans and stir tt ap w th hot Then we aid the sand and and twgs - ' "I don't twig." sssd the "What ground leaf do you use why?" Oh, we get mapw kaeei and break 'em up Kothlug pleases a maa so much as to tad a bit of maple leaf or a anmppeaVoff twig la his huup of maple sugar. ' "And the sand1" Oh, well, sand hi cheap enough and helps big ha weighing out the chunks. People are swctof edaeatod up to expecting sand m their sngar. "You ue realJpapM sugar to give r, 1 mpsmiaf l you, no; that's the old way. the favor. and it' expendve. No, we have naToring extracts in them eartwya, aad we can turn out any brand of maple that's ca led for.' The boy wm ladling out tbe darklooking fluid into molds tbat bald about a nound each; some ntotds heM lire pounds. Another poured the more liquid staff into cam labeled: "Pure Vermont Maple Syrup; Beware of Imitations." ! raf pose you mU most of it in the oity here?" No, very little. The greater part goes to farmers in the country, who br anr it m again ht farm-wagoas aad mil it around the streets at house where the people will only hare the purs araV ele and who won't bay fxom the regalar Aim. nt, nr. ww m mrm igpi, ,t Tads htkm real swJtamfsgtfajPfjajSssn geauiae.Jsv mStl mlnkaua HhaemLii X TTS xrepa. Mint Edith "Aad are yea reatty American. Mr. rltanumriosl" ntmaurice (dw4lftaJAw, 1 aeanreyou. MNm Kth--MThea yon are not am Englishman jmHarrivedr' nttmauries t aordeiighted--M,Ptm boa ah, no, I am a New okah. fkah aw -wky d d yon think I wu aw front deah nM hnjrland. y'sow?" Miss fidith-M Well, to be frank, 1 thought yon ut be! You a emed ao vrea-a ateut etrvrvthiaar In this eoeamW.'